The New York herald., 1864-08-28
Tne Polish Revolution.

LAST ACT Or rHE GREAT PATRIOT MovnNENr-FxE-
cUrioN Of rug LAST OF THE LI3ERAri.a @ Leaders
BY rHE RUSSIANS.
fwarsaw august 81 corrcspon lance Loudon Times
The Gnal scono OF melancholy drama was played 10
The ,st chief OF ,he celebrated Polish national govern
and tour or is members died this nornng upon
tis galos.s.
TIE no sortupase victims were Romuald tranquil,
discharged Russiap colone; kreewsk an architect;
Joseph 1oc-ysk bookkeepr ZIusKi, teacher at the
Gymnasium, and Johann ezoranak, tx collector, all
young men, mono over thirty years OF sse. Originally
twenty-five and four women were sentenced to
death BY the military tribunals but the Vceroy par
doned seventeen Of the men aud a the women II mns
be i,nugned, however, that the objects OF Count
Berp clemancy have uo reason TO congra them
selrss FOR their have been conmnted partly
tD may years OF labor in the Siberian mnes part TO
shorter periods Of confinement IN fortesses IN the same
bleak and iahospable country.
The tive persons were executed the glacis OF the
fortress this ern pg, although pardon hoped tor
firmly and unerwsnt their fate perfect resignation
and compose, in presence Of an immense crowd OF OF
cited spectators
Inflated Folish rising of 1868. 5t4
WHY rgASc. AID ENGLAND PERMIT SMALL NATIONS
TO BE EyTINGUIsHED.
From the London Times, August IL.
After reading tine gloomy narrative which We published
yesterday hard to believe but that the end Of Poland
has inaeed Tho usarrection which burst out with
such saddues last year. and seemed 70 be the comnou
Impulse OF people maddsned long oppression has been
slowly but surely ut down. and the Russian government
can now take It's leisure Count Berg has
inst made An example Of the leading rsvoutonsts Ibe
conduct os rsns, he probably thinks cannos be
too strictly investigated nor its chiefs 700 severely
TIE lesson is SAD ono for the phacthropisis OF the
West but should not be lost IT is with no desire 20
ness should be studied even more by the
French than by thepeope Of this country. The epprss
o.,ooa and the comnscspcy OF Inc Continent al What
II consders the builtion OF England makes II forget
how much the traditional ro'cy d France has been
thwated BY tho Success ~ the Russian armies Most
peopie hplgh that the conduct OF the Emperor Of
the French with respect 70 Denmark was inspired BY
desire 70 rtlid> on England 'or refusing 10 accompany
him into Polish aar. II may b. aat t,is is trts, for
~. case or France pRh ,esDsH 10 Poland tsofs a
arm, r>abrpc. 10 th Of Eagaaf ,ch respect to Dr-
murt in accordance with a settled policy declined
make against the Russian emnre. france, who was
the brink ola declaration Of hostli,ies, drew back
her which had risen in rebellion IN reiauce on oer,
insurreclon she had stimulated by money arms
20 move OF nation in which tho peoIie of Tn
country took pecuar interest," Both nations have sseu
crn Powers Yet at the present tEe there is ieral
tendency rail against England forgetting that France
has sucred check, and has seen tie rstioa
whose champion sae ecled calamitle far grsa,.
CT than any that Denmark has had TO saner Mer al,
the latter state escafe with us territory
.t1tonehej aud ~ statesmen would have listened 10
eooi advice woad have obtained better terms. Bot
Poland which from first To last encouraged and sap-
ported by Traocs lies crushed and bseding urrcr
10 rise again Iae tradition which .or more than tiiriy
years made the French lie sture AM press protest
against Tue damnon of Eu5sa must now be forgotten
vanca rud act without the aid OF ts cnun
y lis governnen, ought not % have neld out fase hofcs
the nsureeuit ought not 10 have talked so much OF
ITS mission aud s oayones and Of driving the Russian
hories from The Vistula w: cannot bas tt,nt tha IN
both Gases lie sa,as tfnene has been apork 30 ifco
nc,.ops. IN spi> u bpiiions ~ sose Of q soc1hsd
EnrousJn potter. there is grctt scn1'io among ba
ESrgichnsi and Eaaishsae 70 " 20 lror tcn ~ ~
oprf,J NOS G. There some causes ior which csch
,n,ip wcud iight but be depended upon TO
draw the sword in a foreign qa8rre especially u the
difficulties of The enterprise are great aud te rroosbe
burdens hoavy. il TINS feeling which STAYED the
hand OF france ear and o England the oGner day.
Both vic weakness, and there s no reason
that w. alone should be taunied with IT,