The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

plish this, Prussia is willing to give up
portion Of the territory, formerly eonstl-
ltutiug part of Poland, and is also ready
10 take the field to assist that nation IN
maintaining her independence. The Col
ogne Gazette says lone month hence, al
the latest, we must be in the field! The
will of the German people has pr0noun-
ced itself in favor Of re-establishing Pol.
and" And says further that Prussia
and Germany cannot remain strangers 10
the Russian Polish War;"
The National reproduccs from The Alb.
hellereu Nord the personal organ of the
Emperor of Russia. an article on the
French Revolution which must have been
written by one who suffered under the
most agonizing pangs of impotent rage
Ii we are 10 attribute this article to the
inspiration of the Emperor, he evidently
on the receipt of the news played "wo'
man with his eyes and braggart with his
: tongue" How will he act when he hears
of the revolutions Of Berlin, and Vienna
: and Lombardy and Poland! Will he
follow the example Of the scorpion glrt
with fre!"
The Constitutional states that there
are 10000 Russian troops concentrated
on the frontier of Gallica, a few leagues
from Cracow $4,000 Russians occupy
Russian Poland, aud Warsaw alone cou-
contains a garrison of 10000. The Rus
sian Imperial Guard has already march
cd towards the frontiers Of the Grand
Duchy of Posen. The army of reserve
has been from The interior, and the army
stationed towards Odessa has received
orders to- send Is, 900 men towards Galai.
cia.
: The army Of the Causasus is to 5e d.
minished. and has received sllict orders
TO couine tselfto the defensive. Schamy
has established a regular estafette ser
vice with Consaulinopls, in order to oh
! tain the earliest Intelligence what passe.
D in Europe. His intention is TO assume
: the offensive as soon as hostilities shall
have commenced in Poland. 1t must
= not be fnlgolten that there are from Co.
!. 600 10 $4,000 Poles in the Caucasus. -
9 The state of Southern Russia is very un.
easy. The Co3sacks are greatly irritaied
. by the harshness with which the Cznr has
treated them. The province of Kusan
I situated between tho White Sea, the Ur-
r al Mountains. and the Wolga, is in O
state of great excitement. The four mil.
. lions of Tartars who inhabit it are eager
ly waiting an opportunity of throwing of
: the iron yoke Of the Emperor. This
t province supplies Russia with her wealth
. it is here are her funds the mines Of pla
p tina, Of gold, copper, and Of iron, and
3 here are the forests which furnish the tin
0 es, timber.
The accounts from Poland have beer
! contradictory. Statements have ap
> peared that Cracow and Warsaw, arc
= both in open insure elton. The nhabit.
y ants of Warsaw are said to have risen eh
. maSse, and murdered hundreds Of tie
r Russians.
s A Polish Legion, which formed part o.
i the Civic Guard, have left Berlin for Po
sen, with the intention of strengthening
l. the opposition in the Russian province
J. of Poland, where the old system of knout
ing aud incarcera!ing is carried to an ex
Is travagaut length.
J. A letter in The Schlesischer Zeitung
u of tho 23d inst, confirms former report
y OF the concentration of large army n
Russian troops close to the frontiers o
e Upper and Lower Slesia. They conSis
d chiefly of Cossacks and Circassians. Tn,
same paper also confirms the rumors cur
- rent of Disturbances in the Russian par
t. Of Poland, especially at Warsaw.
ID The Polish General Mieros'owski pass
os ed through Cologne on Thursday, on hi
10 way to Paris in order to invite his conr
rs trymen residing there 10 return to Poser
o He has secured an assurance from til
y Prnssian Government, that every faciIit
. will be afforded to their passage throug
n the Prussian territories.
If Russia has refused to recognize tn
r. French Republic.
it AusrRIA,.-All is tranquil. Prime
% Meiench has lled the country and tn
people have torn down his dwelling nea
y Vienna. The Emperor has made man
l. concessions. He has granted pardo
: for political offences, has granted til
1t freedom of the press aud done many OH
J. or acts, which must enventually result i
g the diminulion of the powers of the stat
d aud nearer approach to tho liberties O
d the people,
1t IrALY.-The Gazette di Roma, Of tn,
l4Ih ult publishes proclamation of th
d Pope exhorting the sous and sujects q
a. the Pontiff to respect the rights of kings
! They ara to "respect religion, and neve
i" to provoke the terrible analhema of an in
dignanl God, who would assuredly ful
Ic inmate Hisvengcance against the assai
IS ants of His anonted,"
g 1t appears tina; the rising is genera
n throughout the Lombardo.V Venitlan king
/. dom, and that everywhere the Austria
J.. troops have been repused.
so According To the Turin journals of Il,
as 22d, the sighting between the Milan an
I'd the Austrian troops had continued durin
The days of 10Th, Goth, and 2lst. Th
II. people had at last obtained possession ,
n all tho principal points of the town. All
a were, when the last accounts left, engae
N. cd in attacking the castle, The sam
NJ journals announce that Modcna had ri
ng en-, aud that Poma aud Placenza were