New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
From Our Own Correspondent.

wronged. few months more vii show whether
be is better tban br reputation.
From Our Own Correspondent
TURIN, March 81, 1868.
The Polish instruction il not yet suppressed; feet
bands Of patriots still scour the country from the
Prussisn frontier to the end Of I.husnis and infiet
here aud there serious losses on the Russians for
instance on the sd at Konn. Stll SINCE the insur
gents have been unable to take OF to hold any town
Of Importance, where they could husband their re-
sources and get the prestige of an established Gov
ernment the peasants look with dstrust upon them,
and remain in most districts neutral. The long ex-
pected Russian revolution likewise did not take place,
and though it 10 certain that secret societies under.
mine the country, principally Around Moscow, the
prospects Of Poland are, on the whole, no. very
| cheering. Among the insurgents themselves, tbefe
are two parties, the arisociatc religious one which
was represented by LangiewicS, the other
the Democratic revolutionary one at the
bead Of which stands AierorlSwski. 1. was the
latter which made the outbreak in January, but
Mefoss wsks vanity, i'll health, aud Ill luck gave
the direction of the moyepeht into the hands Of
Iangiewicz. The intriguea, h6wevef, CONTINUED ;
each chief OF band had bis own plan Of operations.
aud when Langiewicz assembled several OF them on
the Austrian frontier, he seemed indeed TO have
nor old the proclamation OF ID ctatorshlp give
consistency 20 tie concentration OF the different
ban wbch It stead OF ACC urlng greater Importance
aIttaCtod considerable Russian forces 10 their neigh
| borboOd. council OF war at the eleventh hOar
| rejected the plano of the Dictator, and the army
again broke up Into smaller attachments, as
tor the repealed encounters witt the Russians Oh
| tie lBlh AID 18th, IL became clear that a vic
tory in the open field was impossible. Langiewicz
LETT his CORPS and crossed the Austrian frontier
with bis fair ad-de-csup, Mss Pus.ovoitow, the
0anghter Of Russian Colonel, aud about thirty fol-
lowers. We are stIl 10 The dark about the ressoas
which led him 70 such g step-wbetber be was de-
posed and driven away by MierosiawsE's intngues
or, as be atirms sought shorter way through tho
Austrian territory 10 some other eaAternl parts OF
Poland, IN order 70 draw of the Russians from his
defeated army corps, or whether, in despair OF
ultimate success, be gave up the hopeless struggle.
At any rae his disappearance from the camp made
bad impression upon the insurgents. About 700
sougbt refuge In Austrian Poland, and on the 2}d
the corps Of Cieskowski being worsted, another
thousand OF refugees fed 10 CracOw and larnOw.
In the mesn time diplomacy bias seized the Polish
question. England aud France work hard 10 Id
duce Austria 10 join them IN strong renODsttsBoe
TO st. Petersburg, which Is 10 be supported by
s seden, Spain and Portugal, a. Powers who signed
the treaties Of 1915, and the new State OF Italy
volunteers hkewss TO give her advice 10 Russis
Public opinion in England presses hard upon that
hos ~ sinner Lord Palmeson, 70 do something for PO
land. Napoleon on the other hand II pleased 90 have
found an object WHICH draws the attention ofFrsnoe
away from Mexico. lie deeply regrets the Po-
Iish instruction, which has completely frustrs-
tod his Eastern combinations and kusslau
Alliance bu; he hopes TO get tue better OF II, and
by the re-eatablisbment Of Polish autonomy, ~
gain now popularity, Of winch he b much IN need
especially slnce this year the General Elections
are to appeal 10 the political passions OF the
people. Diplomacy mas as yet not hit upon any
definite scheme US regards Poland; nothing beyond
the principle of combined diplomatic Lotion ut 81.
Petersburg has been decided, but tue Eu-
glish aud French Ministerial papers are hopeful
that SOME important change may DO introduced Into
the administration OF POI md, and that the Russian
sysiem ia that country will be completely altered.
The great object Of diplomacy 10 in our days 10
break the sting OF revolution, 10 deaden the en-
thuslasm and smother all tue expansive forces 0i
AM national movement Such is Lue system Of gov
eminent now Ill lCsly 1t 10 Gar1baldis friends " ho
are prosecuted by tue Ministry. since they renlnd
the people OF the promise about Rome and Vensta;
the priests and BourbOnists escape scot free. Bot
lately OF the most honorable patriots OF Pa
lermo, several Of them Garibaldlan officers OF the
hrst expedition were arrested under the false pre-
tenss Of conspiracy for the autonomy oil sicily.
NOW, a. II u well known that Garibadi and his
lendh hold fat 10 the idea of italilD unity, while
me hinisters for instance. PisGn.ll, openly speak
ABOUT The eventual disruption Of italy into south
cru ana no1hern kingdom, It is quite clear that
TIE conspiracy WAS malicioualy invented in older
70 have plea Tor annoying tho Lib.
erA1s Is scarcely crsdi6ls how petty
he Government Gao be In Italy; IL bsd on S.
Josephs day, in all the smaller towns forbidden snv
illumination. since the Christian name of both Gsi
bsld and Aszzni Is joseph. Garibaldi's ymn i. a,
much prohibited in Italy, aud especially in lie ,outb
the Msrseillaisc is IL France. Still, 1t /, BY sncl
means thst the monsrchical principle DESTROYS tsef
Within twenty years we shall zoo rspublics every
where on tho continent Of Europe.
For the present. diplomacy has succeeded in find
ing king TOR tboee poor Greeks, who were nearly
forced TO do without ono. The brother Of the Priv
esss VI Wsles.-Sf sOpr,e, = iLorsugh.brss German,