Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-30
INoIDENTs OF THE PoLIsH REVOLT.

We find in the Polish correspondence OF the London
Daily News tie following notices the scenes OF the bat
tie fields:
At Olescice about ten miles from the woods of Kob
canka where tie battle Of May 9Th took place, ~e
found Winnck the chief Of the staff, lying wounded
A ball had struck him in the head, but happily on
carried away part of the scalp, without acturng the
skull He described the battle having been
dousy severe and from all accounts the volleys fred
at interval, OF few minutes by the Russians were
more ike food of lead than mere shower OF bullets
To the number OF abou. eight bundled men the Rus
slams poured across the meat at precisely the GEN.
point 10 Z bend of the bow, and temporarily occnpi
the Polish camp. On the left, where General wan
gorsN commanded, tie Russians made trfmendou'
onslaught, pouring flank fire, and from guns planted
on the Austrian territory. Thus the Polish position
was assaulted from every side, and but for the ex.r
binary bravery Of it, defenders lave been eisctu
ay elrlied An officer who WAS present at the battle
of Fredericksburg assured that the fire that day
| was never so heavy as this.
Wyerynski. the 'attaman" as the commander Of ia.
insurgent Cossacks called, formed his sixty men
the side which, forming the base of the camp separate
the Austrian aud Russian territories, and made spleh
did charge between the double fire Of q insurgents
FIR m the Russian woods and the Russians from the Aus
trian woods The cavalry not stopped by the march
but in the face Of the guns planted the other side
rode bold ysnto Il. The Russian gunners seeing TIA.
| at once took flight d had not the cavalry becoms
L
have been captured Six of the nsurgent Cossacks fell
| dead and the attaman wounded.
Where the fight was hottest, priest Bulsiewi' 2,
"a sed the aof put himself at the head OF de-
perate band and threw himself the dense masses 81
the enemy. In one of these charges young Walgorsk
boy of seventeen, rushed msdy forward was laid low
by bullet which struck him on the jaw. Badly, but
not MORALLY wounded he Eas left lying on the ground.
when some Russian 20 ers dispatched him with tic
bayonet filling his Mouth 9th earth to drown his crios
bad dned with the poor fellow two days before and
little thought when left the camp should never see
him more.
The officers Of the nsurrectonary army, nam' d
Loraus and LEpnasse who have just arrived in Paris,
publish statement of the atrocities committed by the
Russian soldiers in Poland and add bits Of evi-
dance to show the manner in which Prussia aids the
Gar. They say;
At the battle Of Nova Wies body Of Russians, pur
sued by our column took refuge Prussian territory
| they we're devoid of ammunition, and could not have
offered resistance for any length Of time. The Prussan
authorities bileted the Russian soldiers the nhsbI-
tants banquet took place in honor of them, andtwo
days aterward they conducted TO the frontier sup
Piled with and baggage and wonderful to relate
| ammunition, found themselves, solely owing to their
visit to the Prussan territory, well supplied with pow
der and shot.
Moreover the Prussian frontier brstling with cannon
the Prussian postpckets situated five hundred yard.
apart, the garrsonDg Of all the villages bordering on
Poland pretty proof Of the operation Of the
convention concluded the Sth Of February last be.
| tween Russia a Prussia.