New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

The papers are filled with speculstions upon the
probabilities now growing out OF Polish affairs IL
IL believed that notes Of three Powers were pre-
scented 10 GOrcbakoh on the 10Th. The Russian
answer was anxlously awaited.
Tue Paris correspondent OF The Tunes addGces
reasons for regarding the new ministerial arrange
menls as indicative OF pacific policy. Thus the
member of the Cabinet who Is the most persistent
adversary TO warlike expeditions, whether against
Mexico or Eussia, and this financial grounds es-
pec!ally, lie NJ. Foud, but NJ. Fould retains the
office; and g. Paris, 1t IL not believed he would 30
20 but with peace policy. The general Wish If
that war with Russia shall be avoided, though many
think il inevitable. The French Government II, It
appears increasing the artillery by about 200 guus,
aud the order from the War Office was very sudden.
Tile MJyHtag Post says: We are lar from
wishing 10 predict European war, but we can lm-
agine combination which would render such war
rather a than reality. There is no reason why
is should consist in al ythng very much serious
than the breaking off OF diplomatic relations. II
Austria allowed free transport OF arms and NUM-
tons of ar across the Gaician frontier and placed
corps darmee Of o. 900 men IN Gailca ltseli and If
the Russian fleet were blockaded IN the Baltic, 30
10 keep open the coast Of SaTagOtia the Poles could
GO The res, for themselves. There 10 reason why
any European Power should send soldier abroad.
II would, Ia other words, merely amount to making
q ring, and seeing fair play. II IL possible that
Sweden might undertake operations for her own be-
baf, but there could be no moral obligation either
upon France or England 10 do more than make q
naval demonstration. Ii Is with no desire 10
any such contamination arrive that We allude 10
these contingencies but II Is well that the bug OF
EuroI such might possibly arise out Of the
present complication, should be reduced 10 lts prop
proportions.
The Dauy News Gays the position Of England is
one OF some difficulty and perhaps some danger. We
have no firmly held principles Of foreign policy.
Should the Gar accept the Elk propositions, po
Bition would become grave and FERROUS; we should
have committed ourselves TO a scheme which the
Poles 10 their situation must not much resent
ignore; scheme, the failure Of which would give
the Gar night 10 claim our appreciation and sup
port ar having been ready 10 DO all that even we
Yentured 10 ask.
The Morning Post announces the conditions under
which alone an armistice would be consented TO by
the Polish National Committee. First, the armstIce
must extend throughout the whole Of Poland;
ond, Pleupotenuary on the part Of the National
Government must DO admitted third, the National
Diet, composed Of delegates from the Provinces
must meet under the guaranty not merely OF Eu-
rope but also OF the national army, which occupies
all the provinces. II these conditions not com
piled with, the Poles will hold out 10 the last. me
Post adds: Such being the temper Of the nation, We
hardly expect Russia 70 accept the proposals TOR
Gil armlstice.
The Moscow Gazette contains speculatlOns on O
war with England and shows now vulnerable she 10,
owing 10 her commerce on the ocean.
Much sympathy has been shown in the Austrian
Council ii the Empire for Poland.
La France asserts that tnr &c Powers have adj
dressed observations TO st. Petersburg against the
acts OF the Russian agents IN Poland
The Poles had defeated the Russians near Mida.
waw, capturing ak guns.