New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Tux sTATE OF EUROPE.
Rebel Intrigucs - French Elections
Polish Observation-Disclosures Eice"o"''

Rebel Intrigucs French Elections
wo,,.h Observation-Disclosures Elections
From Our Own Correspondent. roc,
TURIN, June 8, 1865
saoh was the lasting impression Of the Presidents
Ersnc;rs,on Proclamation upon the people Of
Enoland that NIL the sneers Of the great papers and
.n sbe hatred of the sristosracy would not dare TO
commit the Government openly for Secession. Fee
ing the growing pressure OF the lower classes uron
the higher ones IN favor OF the North, MIR. Mason
went now TO Paris in order 10 promise The gradual
ertinction of Slaptry an the South, if England and
France should recognize Dixie. Go not know how
far he was authorized to mako such a proposition,
but Grants success on the Mississippi is certain to
defeat The scheme of the Commissioner, no power in
Eorope being willing to recognize State just on
tire eve Of lite downfall. TIE French official papers
are greatly surprised al the latest sdvlces from
America they bad not expected any Union victory
and must now acknowledge that they do
not understand America This is still more the
case with Mexico, which they had expected to con-
quer at the first onset, while they hnd now In Pn
ella new Ssragossa and Ia the Mexican war 4
new ed ion of the first Napoleons Spanish cam.
paign. The English Cabinet has already made
friendly communications 10 the Emperor ABOUT HE
INVASION, recommending 10 him to Withdraw, 10y ali
honorable peace from the trap into which he had
teNkNeslN hiIONu upon Tue lSlbcfcu-
tations OF the priest party. Tie French Cabinet
was much disappointed not to be able 10 give the
news OF the occupation OF Pneba on the day OF the
elections. We do not know as yet the final resul,
Of the great day; but much Is certain, that the
Government was defeated at Paris, Lyons, Mar
seilles, and Bordeaux and that about 20 70 % men,
bers OF the opposition were returned. Twenty i've
votes in go weigh Of course, very little; still 81 cy
show that the country begins TO awaken from lie
political apathy, and it ID very significant that not
one Of the nominees Of the Cabinet could be carried
ct Paris This fret success of the opposition decides
A once the question of all those conte sted eieotorE
which lead 10 u second ballot on Sunday next Not
tees important s the fact that with the exception OF
Tiers aud Berger, ali the other opposition mem
beIs belong 20 the Republican IeIty, though many
Of them bsve for the moment sincerely accepted tie
Imperial system; We Gee from these indications that
tbe future OF France does not belong 10 the Otesn
s's or Legitmists, but 10 the Republicans. Mt one
Of the ultra Montana nominees has been returned,
which elbows that tie Priest party is, after ALL
20 powerful as II was believed, aud that II cannot
give strength TO the Imperial despotism. The
Italians in bign gee NJ such result, and hope
that the Emperor, who understands the sgns OF the
simes will become more irGctable about the eyaeu-
alton Of Rome.
As 10 the Polish question, the desulory war con.
iinues from the Prussaa frontier 10 the swapps Of
Minsk, and from the Baltic to the Black Sea; banda
appear and disappear, defeated rout the Rus
sans, without being able 10 get possession OF any
strong place any important town. II IL series
of raids, harvesting the Russians and proving TO
Europe that the Poles do not to submit TO Rus
STA. 1De sympathies OF the people do not allow the
Cabinets TO remain lille spectators Of the death.
struggle OF a noble nation. England and France took
the lead therefore, IN dip lOniatic campaign, and
have succeeded in inducing Austria TO JON them.
Tie propositions submitted to the Cabinet Of ST.
Petersburg by the three Powers are tie following,
i. A general and complete amnesty, not excluding
any OF the insurgents or their chiefs.
. \ Consultation for Poland, which, however
n net 20 be more liberal than that Of Austria; in
fsct, Schmering wants hat the Poles should swat
low his fsmols Constitution, which proved un-
palsiable 10 HungarIans sud Crostisns.
s. The administrative autonomy Of Poland-that
Il TO say, Poland Tor the Poles.
4. Liberty Of conscience.
s. tie recognition Of the Polish language as tie
official iar guGge Of tie country, and
g. regular anu legal CONSUMPTION which should
make llOpossible such an arbitrary levy as that Of
January l4st which became the first oslensible
Of tie instruction.
Should Russia accept these bases Of pacifcsiioD,
then the Powers would eDdeavor 10 induce the chiefs
Of the instruction TO give up any further struggle.
Should, however, Car Alexander refuse to tTest
upon soeh a bssis, then the Powers prepared 20
enforce them. lt is principally England which be.
comes wariike. Lord Pglmerston Eyeaks If the
Asatie dupGciiy OF Russian diplomacy, which yields
only when the sword lis always pointed 10 enforce
the treaties.
Nothing can be said about the probabs result Of
The elections in Iransy lysEiI Both tue hunga-
mans and the Agstrlan Government feel quite conf
Gen, o. their success AT any rate the electoral light
will be most obstinate ana very close. Greet ma
lorities impossible; few votes only will inter.
ysne between The two parties. The day Of the elec-
lions 10 not yet fxedi 1t is probably the 18th OF
june.