The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

all further relations between respective
supposiDg this information 70 DO correct-and SEQ no
particular reason 70 doubt can be obvious
Than that such sep would Only % the prelude % cor.
with Russia would have no practical eject Whatever and
~ from preventing the egions Of The Gar from crushn
heroic Poland would only nce them carry the work
q obstruction moro radically and xpeditousy. France
and England wish 70 confer any real benefit on their
% more active measures and the question then arises IN
what these 70 consist For naval
Vie far advanced 1he appearance Of an allied
feet In the Baltic would be useless demonstration and
Louis Napoleon too cautious 70 think Of landing an army
on the as the winter sets in An attack upon Rus
sia by land remains for which, however, the neutrality
Of Prussia requisite and not only her neutrality but
her friendly neutrality which cannot allow
French army 70 march through Germany into Poland
But 10 this may be quite that the Prussan 60
vernmens win never aaree Not 70 speak If the difficulty
have been suffered to enter It, not only NJ de Bis
mark. but every Pvussan statesman, convinced that
the restoration Of Poland would be death blow TO prus
sia deprivng her Of two OF her finest provinces and
breaking up the monarchy into fragments; and,
instead Of conniving al such an attempt or facili
tating II by attitude Of passive neutrality
they would deem II incumbent them 10 resist II 10 the
utmost extremity Thus the opposition Of Prussia the
ter in the dsiDerested enterprise he s under
take and campaign on the Rhine would be the
the On met v y'ua
might not the humane and self denying Emperor
be BE-. tempted mp 1t, 70 make peace with them, keeping
and leaving the Poles the urch he did the Italians
at ViafrancaY No doubt such suspicious highly
just but the world is censorious and virtue too often
traduced. Meanwhile the Prussane hatter themselves
with the hope that he may not be led temptation In
the manner referred to. Though nonensve people, and
heartily DESTROYS Of and quieness they great
confidence in their army, and persuaded that
they are beat In the first two three actions they will
hold their in the end and yield an inch of Ger
man ground TO the "hereditary enemy Nay the Berlin
Rerew the organ Of the ultra feuda party declares
in the event OF the Prussans likely get
TO Paris than the French TO Berlin but such braggadoca
Is only laughed at.
The want Of military experience which has always
been drawback 70 the efficiency OF the Prussian army is
being partly remeded by the Gordon service the Polish
frontier, where there is great deal Of marching and
countermarching, patrong bivouackng &c, to do ana
where now and then yencoes take place by which the
soldiers taught At least to stand fire. The other day
party OF some six hundred insurgents all raised in the
Grand Duchy Of Pomerania and commanded by French
man named GAMER, who had fought under young de
Bankenheim in the unfortunate battle OF Ossewie,
were about TO cross the lines, when they
stopped by Prussian detachment and a smart
skirmsh ensued, in which the Prus6ians had one
killed and three wounded but took seventy prisoners
and all the baggage train OF the Poles The balance
the latter succeeded in getting the frontier where
according to accounts, they set upon by the
Muscoves and dispersed captured, while others say
tina. part Of them, including the cavalry forced their
way through their hostile ranks into the interior Of the
country The rumor alluded to in my last, that many
Prussian soldiers OF Polish nationality had deserted
the insurgents, is now confirmed by the government
journals.