The New York herald., 1868-11-08
POLAND.

sips are now chatting, and VIII taKe place on Monday
next
POLAND.
->--~~~~---~>~~>----~
The Poles and Their Friends Interesting His
terical Recerd.
IBcrlin (Oct ~ correspondence Of the London
In unravelline the Anstro. % franco Polish design
believe have not yet recorded the fact that when
| the Emperor OF Austria gave up the contemplated
with OF those sudden revulsOns not unrequent in
his policy, instead OF opening the campaign against
the Car, sent of his adjutant general to salute his
Russian Majesty the occasion OF his stay at War
saw The Car knew too well what different course
| would have been pursued to him by his Imperial
neghbcr had not the Spanish revolution temporarily
| engrossed the attention Of that France which had
offered to assist the Kaiser in, and probably urged
HIM to- the enterprise. Ir that the resentment
felt at the unfriendy design and the satisfaction
experienced at its accidental failure were too pow
erful in the mind OF Alexander ii. to allow him to
/ receive Austrian courtesy with good grace. On
| General Prince Thurn and Taxis welcoming hlm in
the of the Kaiser, his illustrous master, the
restran himself from answering him in the follow
I Ing manner He said:-"Return to your sovereign
my thanks for the cOnsiderate poteness he has been
pleased to accord me- am glad his Majesty has de-
sisted from his journey to Galicia. l have as q mat
ter OF course no right to express an opinion on the
| had been undertaken, not for purposes OF internal
| interest, but as "a political demonstration against
myself, It would have scarcely left me indifferent III
n'eu diGclen,eat trouce nd.6erenU" The last few
| words were delivered In a raised tone. General
| Thurn, feeling things had gone too far to be
| smothered over, and tina, an explanation was de-
lberatey brought on, calmly bowed TO the reproach,
and asked as pointedly as etiquette permitted "sre
cate these words to my soveregni" "conlme
ptatra neonsieur9'' was the curt re-
oi this reception OF the imperial messenger
had probably reached Galica before Saturday last,
e ne Se snsec
he delivered was evidently based the supposton
that the Kaiser wished him TO DEFY the Car, and
would himself do the like as soon as circumstances
permitted "Galica, ne, the Kaiser's nominee, had
no hesitation In saying, wanted oreindependent
position than 1t now enjoyed. The Kaiser was
iavorably disposed toward them. Whatever might
have occurred the last few days they would soon have
Count GoluchowsSl the chosen representative OF
ernor, nor would the Kaisers visit to his Polish sub
jects be long delayed.n Pending these events, the
raised at Lemberg has in no way been affected by
the resignation or Count Goluch0wski. On the
imperial authorities in daicIa, but actually @ ally
directed by nobeman, the alter ego OF
the i0rmer Governor General and most able
coadjutor In all his plans. 1t s only natural
that details such as these should be noted here with
vigilant eye. After what has come and gone they
are necessarily construed into wish to carry out at
a more 0pportune moment what has been inevitably
postponed now. What nave said about the Bulga-
ran share III the business has likewise been further
corroborated First, the Bucharest Ndrod,aost ma
tlonality' has printed the fun text OF the Bulgarian
petition presented to Prince Napoleon during his
ing written IN Bulgarian, but conceived In France, 1t
Is the more probable that tho petition was not drawn
up without the sanction Of The eminent traveller just
mentioned. We're any more proof needed that
France had hand III the Bulgarian tnsurrectlon IL
would be supplied by the following extract from the
Cracow Czas:-.The action OF the Bulgarian COM
mittees In the Danuban principalities has been
trey suspended and there Is nothing to be heard OF
fresh bands preparing TO cross the Danube. Since the
moment that the idea OF q winter campaign on the
Rhine has been abandoned, Bulgarian disturbances
have become not only useless, but by creating pre-
mature ENHANCEMENT on the Danube, might be abso
lutey prejudcial.n None were to play more i'm
por,ant part in the scheme than the Czartorysk fac
ton OF the Poles and paper represents the don2s
OF that faction more faithfully thaa the Cxds. Here
then, we have 1t fully admitted By the avowed allies
OF Napoleon ILL., that like themselves, the Bulgarlans
were to be used as a means Of Keeping Russia occu-
pied during the contemplated campaign on the
Rhine have already said that the frankncss Of the
Polish press Ia avowing the intrigue after 1t has
been exploded must be probably ascribed to wish
the delay such being the phenomena OF the poiiti-
cal horizon in the far East, We shall not be
far wrong n coupling with them some re-
occurred in the South, West and North. In
the fortnight preceding the Spanish outbreak General
Dumont, the commandment OF the French forces at |
Rome, was repeatedly noticed Offering TO arm the |
Papal troops with the Chassepot, "as there might be
work to dor Though he knew that the Remington
rlfe had been ordered by the head OF the Chdrcn,
and that quantity were 10 be delivered in few
weeks, ne yet pressed his proposal upon s Carnnai
at hand. In these representations he was seconded
by III. Armand, the French Charge d'Anaires, VINO
Since the landing OF Marshal Serrano at Cadiz both
have ceased to dwell upon the necessity OF placing
Of cbrss Vceregen y Next the Dutch
misunderstanding has been likewise set at rest since
that lucky event In the Mediterranean waters. AS
some or your readers may remember. o couple of
months ago the states bordering on the Rhine held
OF their usual conferences at Dusseldorf. All
being equally interested In keeping the river naviga
ble II is essential they should meet from time to time
and concert common measures for a common pur
pose. on the present occasion proposal was
qrhr. Il
believe or Some expiring agreement that any men,
ber Of the conference before constructing any
works Oh or near the river should lie bouud TO OBJ
tain che consent Of the rest. Though this was only
what practically, at any rate had beee complied Will
6y al pr sent Ior soIe tIme @ past, the pu,cn mener
ing TO be AFRAID OF Prussia insisted that no conces-
sion should be made which might enable that gov
ornament o interfere with their arrangements for
flooding the country In time Of nvasion: and the
Dutch government sent memorandum to the con-
ference confirming the refusal o. their representative
in so many words. All endeayors to adjust the dill
ference being in vain, the conference was eventually
adjourned. But tue same touch with the magic wand
which has changed the aspect Of European politics
during the las. two weeks has been also felt at Amtcr
dam. It Is understood that the Dutch government
have waived their objections and that the conference
wiz shortly ra-assemDle TO take bote OF me tardy
assent. Lastly, IN tue speech with which King
Chris ian OF Denmark recently opened his Parla-
ment the betrothal OF his Crown Prince TO the only
daughter OF the hing OF Sweden aud Norway was
alluded 10 In terms suggestive OF the hope OF per-
manent aniance between the scandinavian king
doms. II - wen known that within the last SIX
weeks such an alliance has been recommended 10
the Courts of Copenhagen ald Stockholm by France,
to be used a. d Strengthening or Denmark In the
probable event of her seconding French attack on
Germany. when King Christian delivered his
speech, things IN Spain having already assumed
very oninous look, hts language was cautious ana
measured In the short interval which elapsed be-
tween this and the delivery OF another speech rom the
throne In the neighborn9 ingdom OF Norway events
had far developed that the very name OF Denmars
was omitted by his Suedo-Norwegian Majesty. All
winch points the same moral thai the peace OF
Europe depends on the huinor OF France, or ~ tue
proud FTench version has IT, 81 Ia France est salts
Jdllf, rLuJ,ope est tUnQ,t,Ie.