The New York herald., 1863-05-30

Isves taxes furnishes Ne "synpashizsrs" WIN arms
and accoutrements and In due time viii sve os sgns'
for general rising So much s certain that humorous
and domicary vista have taken place both 10
tho Grand Duchy Posen and Of West Prusss
and sight skirmishes have already occurred between
Prussan troops and insurgents who were crossing
into Poland or returning there after an encounter
with the Muscovites. Two members Of tho Prussian
House of Deputics-Count Dzlansk and NJ Guthrie-afe
implicated IA these transactions, and the Minister Oh '
oe has applied 10 the House for leave TO prosecu'c ~
charge high treason; but 1t Is the question "nene'
will be granted the political dispute petween 'no
government the Legislature has DOW aegenea'eo Io
personal quarrel which must lead either 10 tne resg-
nation Cabinet, what Is more rooaoe 70 tne
dissolution of the Chambers. Count Dzalinsk who Is
n brother.in-law OF Prince Gartorysk and one OF the
greatest laudbolders IN Prussan Poland, Is actually
"a the camp OF Taezanowski and wounded in
the unfortunate engagement lgnacewo His palace In
P1sen searched and the Official journals assert
that have been found there which prove the
existence OF widespread conspiracy OF which he
head and the ramhcations Of which may be traced
Paris and warsaw Even in Eastern Prussia spirit
Of AGITATION beginning to manifest itself and we have
intelligence place called Bredinkow OF conflict
between the inhabitants and the military, In which
OF tho former killed and nineteen wounded
three OF tfcm mortaliy Time must shog whether THIS
local riot or the commencement o. more
serious trouble, which is by no means unlikely as tho
population of that OF the country are mostly thua
ans who have preserved their language and CUSTOMS In
spite OF all attempts TO Gemanze them, and can hMdy
be supposed 10 DO well affected towards ther ioregn
masters
At first sight 1t might appear foolhardy Of the Polish
eadsrs risk outbreak in Prussan Poland, and thus
provoke open enmily second great Power which
hitherto Notwithstanding its Russian procvjtes, has
inanaied at least the seblance neuraty after
all may out to be good policy and in raising up
antagonist thsy may finally succeed 10 securing the
assistance o sl more powerful friend Louis NAPOLEON
dc aytIa n clY
Baltic long England keeps aloo and part OF his ow
army is engaged in Mexico To land an army in Finland
Livona would require enormous preparations; Lnd
II tho Arctic winter of those rcgons should
set bef hc had obtained any decisive successes, or
his feet should be attacked and worted by the Russians,
who OF late have been n great pains 10 increase
their maritime force, his troops would be mpetely cut
or and exposed Only to the assaults Of the enemy,
but TO all the horrors of cold and starvation The French
Emperor Is tbs TO stake every hing upon card,
and under such circumstances il not surprising that he
should prefer the scr paths Of diplomacy and begin %
talk Of congress instead OF replying to Prince Gortcha
kos evnsiye and inmica acts by declaration OF war
The strength OF Russia consists IN ber inaccess
blity; but with Prussia ii Is quite different affair
campaign against her would neither present
the same difficulties require the same pre-
psra,ions. The two countries are only separated
by imaginary line the march OF French army would
have no natarn ossaces 70 enc Junter and while the
scene OF hostic Is on the Rhine they would be neare
70 th6r resources than the Prussans that even n
ca OF defeat they could easily receive reforcements
aud would be in no danger Of catastrophe ike the |
Moscow retreat. And, above all, With Prussia
would oler Louis Napoleon the prospect of subsaptial
humanity and civilization; whereas, in declaring
aganss Russia, he would rolly aud truly be "going
war for an idea" which, the Italians have learned to
their COST no does not admire quite much practice
as In theory. II Is needless to add that nothing
could afford him more plausible excuse for rupture
with Prussia than an nsurrecton in her Polish provinces
which would show that the russian Poles much
imbued with the spirit OF nationality and impatient
OF tho yoke upon them their Russian brethrcn
aud have, the efoc an equal right 70 armed inerven.
In Russian Poland the insurrection continues in full
vigot and defeats or losses able TO shake the
donitabc courage Of the patriots One Of the heaviest
blows experienced by them lately the ccath OF Jung
Blenkenhain distinguished French officer who had
eauized regulir cofrs Of twelve hundred men, well
intended to operate against Kach, conjunction With
the detachmeMs Of soyfried and Tazinowski, but
surprised through the treachery OF peasant, vii
lage Of Ossowie by the Russian Colonel Kostanda
fc pierced with thirty wounds. In this action son OF
Dr. Lbe member for Posen in the Prussian House OF
opaties was killed, and another taken prisoner rhs
disaster prty attributable 70 the conduct Of Seyfried
who heard the firing but did not come 70 the rescue
bis mraics and has consc uently been cashiered by
the national government Tazanowski, too after being
dislodgcd from PeIsern where he had thrown up
been defeated the bloody battle Of Ignacewo and Cza
towsk who had been operating very successfully in the
orced to take refuge Gaca. the other hand Jcza
ranski maintains his position In the district Of Lbln and
has ropulsed deachm snt that sent out from
zanose against him, Ter severe engagement IN which
he admits loss OF forty eight Killed and hity wounde ~
three hundred II Is probable that the Of
aowsks corps have retired towards the Vstna In tho
NiOclaWek,
that tho railway communication between that town and
Brombefg Interrupted From ithuina lbe reports
quite contradictory According TO the leader OF the
resurrection in lha province Narbut has been defeated
and slain according to others he still alive and actively
engaged in harassing tho enemy The Gas hnts that
Poles reservng their strength combincl at
tack upon WARSAW sef which to come OF to-day, ana to
facilitate which several their smaller detchments
have sacrificed themselves In order TO distract
the attention OF the Russians and prevent them from
ccntraug their 10 In the capital If such plan has
really been formed, the mail that conveys these
lines may bring You teegraphic intelligence of important
events nj Warsaw, but IL must be recolected that the
citadel erected by Nicholas since tho revolution Of 1881 Is
considered the strongest works Enrope and IL l.
difficult 10 ag that IL can be taken by lie main
An Austrian pager, the D.nau Zeittng, contains
letter from German officer In the suite OF
General Forey givirg no very aterng account OF the
operations Of the French In Mexico. lie ridculcs the
caution and deliberation with which the siege OF
Ploba Is cpnductcd and says thit frey seems 10 look
,,pon that second sobasopol although in 1917
captured with thu greatest by small force
OF Americans under General Scott There can be no
doibt he adds, that the French will tke Pueba at last
and Mexico too; but when they over there their trou
bes will only Just begin, and perhaps In the end they
may glad TO get away from II as their fathers were
80 escape from MOSCOW korey Is said 10 be very I'M
lash and briancy which necessary TO strike the
Imagination of his mcrcural countrymen. A Mexican
correspondent OF the Argbarg 10 gives sh csing
description tncr behaviour towards the unfortunate
habi,a1ts aud speaks OF deserlions, cspe-
caly among the Zogaves aud chasseus dc Nircennes.