New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

Joined the Circassians In their war npa;,,k
Russia, had landed with q well Differed band
| In Courlaod, Government north of Kovpo.
Fresh Russian troops have been at once d,.
patched to this locality, and Prussia ia .,.o
again concentrating troops In Memel, q town
on the frontier Of KOvno. An English steamer.
the Ward jackson, had landed 1870 poI,b
volunteers. OF whom twenty.sir we,s Of.
fcers aud engineers, and large cargo Of arm,
aud ammunition. at Malmo, Ia Sweden. Tbes.
volunteers were likewise TO join the reyoution
ia KovnO, but the English crew left the sbi,
in consequence Of the vicinity Of Russian
cruisers. and the Swedish Government. coud,.
Gated the ship, with the view. as was believed ~
protecting her from the Russians. Tie Pole.
were permitted to remain 10 Sweden from
where it will not BIO ditiical. for them to reach
Kovno.
The most important leaders 10 the Poi,h
Provinces of We,tern Russia are Rorush
who has lately moved toward the Government
Of POdoa (eoutheast of tho Kogdorn of Po.
land. containing $1,000 square mes), Count
Tyczkiewicz, and the brothers RykoG, two
Russian gentlemen, formerly in the Imperial
army. BY the last accounts the RykoGs were
fighting hard in the Government Of Kovno. A
Craeow correspondent Of Tie London Timer
says that it is fact beyond doubt that several
Russian officers have joined the insurgents, and
that if list were drawn up Of those Russian
officers who have openly taken part with the
Poles, and those who have attacked their own
men to keep them from plunder, then the list
would already be o long one.
To the Kingdom Of Poland, Cieszowh and
Czachow,h are commanding the in,urgeui
forces in the government Of Radon, which
borders upon Gallicia, and which was the seat
of tho operations Of Labgiewicz. A telegram
Of April 4 seems TO indicate (the proper names
Of the telegraphic dispatches are, however,
generally given 10 inaccurately as 10
mako the intelligence, in many instances,
very untrustwortby) that the capital Of
this Government with its public treasury.
hes fallen into the hands of the iusur.
gents. In the northern part of the King.
dom of Poland, in the gOyerumen. Of Plock,
Padlewski commands the insurgents In the
of Lublin, Lewandowski and
Lelewel share the direction of a numes.
Gus band. Lelewei seems to have recent.
" suffered q defeat, for telegram Of April
3 ASSERTS, that be, with tie remainder
Of the insurgents under his c0mmand-in all
about 300 men-had withdrawn to the interior
of Poland. II was in the government OF Lub'
lin that Mielencki gained two brilliant victories
on the 22d and 23d, when the Russians arc
said TO have lost altogether about 400 men.
This is thought, however, not to compensate
for tho fact that Mieleucki himself one
Of the beet of the insurgent Chiefs was
dangerously wounded In the action Of tho
second day.
All the partial successes which are clsined
for the Poles are, however, we fear, not suf'
fcent to make their final success probable.
The numerical preponderance Of the Russians,
% still, as it was at the outbreak Of the re.
solution, overwhelming. The spreading Of the
revolution may. however, have the good effect
hat il will strengthen the diplomatic interces'
ion of other European powers in behalf Of tho
,raye Polish people.