The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01


temporary ascendancy rebels had the slghtest
when Ps,riicw returned nm his srrand, tie govern
ment had some little perhaps 70 congratulate them
found without the means 70 work upon the feelings
OF the Emperor and obtain the sanction OF their
The lamentable issue Of the negotiations, hear, in
ducod his Imperial Hghness 70 consider the necessity OF
speedy retreat. Together with the possibility OF mode
rate REFORM his task In Poland 70 be at an end
Of his friend wieloposki he entered upon
work which he finds has rendered too ardnous
trouble in getting bis brother 70 sanction his enterprise
and allow the continuance OF after many oninous
"ss pa ~ s
OF reform with Of the most determined opponents Of
his enlightened views Yet the fact s none the less In
dsputable, that profitable not, the scheme of pro-
gressive improvement has neither answered the expeca
tions OF the Grand Duke those Of the people for
whose benefit had been conceived Alter the discom-
future Of his last Device the Grand Duke longer
likely to resign oce which, for the present. IL hardly
Slss s .'-' ''''' '''-' ''' '''@' ''''''N'''' : '
LANaIEwicz: HIS TROOPS CAN'T AND COMPANIONS
Vienna (March III correspondence OF London Times
When General IAngiewicz issued his manifesto he
marched in three columns from Goszcza, and few
hours after he had disappeared large bodies OF Russian
troops advanced towards that place.
few days ago Austrian subject visited LanRiewicz
In his and his account Of what he saw and
heard Is extremely Interesting All the under0 the
immediate compand Of the Polish Dictator appear to be
In excellent health and spirits In general they in the
the year 1881 were in the camp at Goszcza
Iaugewicz is small, spare man, appears to be
his eyes large, dark, and well formed his do
meanor quiet and reserved. He somew hat larne
but the Austrian had opportunity OF lnquiring
whether his lameness arose from recent wound. Ian
Riewcz IL very devout and he advises his men to keep
their cousciences IN good order as there IS hardly mo
In the day in which they exposed 10 danger
In the camp at Goszcza were Jiezieransk Czieszew
ski and other distinguished partisans and young lady
named Pstovivtov, who Is dressed Ike man and nights
| like one
THE GENERAL IN HIS TENT-HIs BODY GUARD AND
FELLOW SOLDIERS.
correspondent OF o embefg journal, who has visited
Langiew Cz 10 his camp writes as foiows--
At the entrance Of the Generals residence stand two
powerful shemen with their weapons crossed These
| form the body guard OF the insurgent General.
the left is chamber Of moderate dimensions in the
centre Of which s table OF long and oval shape, and
around this sit and stand many mon, who carry
lively discussion that scarcely comprehends its
p soo Of voa.n sa ay ,%se there
weather beaten men, with gray boards and locks
At the end Of tho table, somewhat sidewards, sits Gen
icz, engaged in writing The noise does not dig
tub him In this respect, according 70 the report Of
those round him, he much presence Of mind
Ho writes and at the time many questions,
aud ajso distributes various his officers who
continually come and go His answers were short and
decided as were his orders. At last he raised his head
| a little and could Observe bm more narrowly Per
entirely dsineresled would declare his appearance
10 he quite an ordinary one, bat be pleased me ON the
| instant.
will describe him brisfy possibe:--He IN OF
small stature, something thirty years Of age, thin
beaten though fresh complexion dark hair and somewhat
spare beard tho dark and rge but very beautiful
hts entire expression " mild d decided, ~ with most
thinkers On MS head he hs sapphire coored four
cornered cap, with dark lambs wool trimming and
bose and dark nr trimmed CLOAK lie wore also ri
coored SASH by which each Of his officers were equally
distinguished, while some were also ornamented with
After my interview with Iangiewicz began TO look
around me. II is dicuit TO describe all who were pro
sent became acquainted with JeziOransk Czcs1ew
many more, who have already made FOR them
| selves name known 70 fame. Among others Miss
brunette she is attired in mans apparel has been pre-
cent at ali the battles, and on horseback flies like bird
She generally beloved and respected on account d her
In coocus'ou 70 complete the picture must mention
man. and who, Notwithstanding his ncltiaroH duties, Ia
! ever Jolite, agreeable ard cheerful.
On the whole, the visit to Lapgewcz has made very
favorable impresso did not ind IN hiin the
contenedness OF resignation, but that arising IRON
energy.
Vienna Clarch ~ correspondence Of London Times
About one hundred ty the OF the
fortress Of Brzesc In Li,hnana Is town called pinsk
gents. After having appropriated 70 themselves sixty
thousand silver roubles which the property OF the
State, the insurgents withdrew from the place and
| tired TO tho woods.
The insurrection now spread thirty Eve thou
sand English square miles, hall az large IA tho
empire OF Austria II Is hero rumored that the pcassnts
n Finland beginning 10 display desire to get rid OF
| the heavy yoke OF Russia
About afortnigh ago four young Poles were shot at
Pock and after they had been thrown into grave which
had previously been prepared Of them was hoard to
murinur, "Jesus and Mary be with me-" As considera
be bodies insurgents within few English miles Of
warsaw dessrtions frsm that city very frequent
THE LATEST NEWS.
La France Of March IL says-The Dictator Lansewicz
protect tho interests Of The nsurroconary government
| OF Poland
Prince Meternich arrived at Vienna on the 18TH and
waste be received immediately by the Emperor
Diplomatic dispatches relating Poland were laid be
fore The French senate on March 10. Among them
despatch of NJ prouyn de Lbuys dated March 28 1855
addressed 70 wsewski, Ambassador in London. The
despatch calls 10 mind that In 1881 the Emperor Nicholas
released himself from the obligations towards Europe
Imposed him by the treaties Of 1915 with regard 10
Poland The great Powers fully understood the danger
the 70 be derived from returning 70 the rrs
prohibiting Russia TO pcssess the kingdom Of Poland
otherwise than A. distinct state The despatch ,hss
Ing Russia Of the obligations she has contracted towards
Europe In reference 70 Poland Count waIewsk IL
qussed ascertain the opinion Of Lord Clarendon the
Another despatch addressed by wsewski to Persigny
oct IS 1856 states that Lord Clarendon entertained
similar upon the expediency Of taking advantage
passing events ~ bring about far possible
not think necessary 70 impose such an as
absolute condition for the re establishment Of
Another despatch is from n Drouyn de Lhuys 10 NJ do
Taeyrand, dated Feb II 1863. N. Drouyn de Ihuys re-
grets that Prussia has departed from her penay and
enurnerates iDconvenicnoes likely result
revoiusion, that the Posh question ha thereby acguef
European imJordne, that e idea Of sny between the
dinerept populations Of the ancient kingdom u Poland
has be,n rsr,rod really insyecox Aas bsen
TROUGH die that the Prussan government had BY this
means itself seioss snbdryassmsnfs and that Il
has created political situation already cause sf grave
and likely 70 prove the source Of future
plicatious fef the Cabinet.
Another despatch In from W. Drosvn dc ihuys 10 the
Due dc Msa,ebelo, dated February Is. This document
states that she Polish question posscsses dboe any oey
TIE prrig II eycing ty1nce O fysTrhy Of ali ctassz
He recaptlate- Conversation with the iarcn de Bud.
berg which, he says, he had conccaed that,
"fpte ercrts n,cy e,slorT ring and to
Or public Vpinn become greater the gravity
OF circumstances iucresse." He cemmeBs upn The
hoJ aroused upon the ACCESSION ~ the Emperor Aer
andcr the throne and ders that they should
be resiied Russia would bsrrsssmen Tor iwr.
rcf and Jtcs FAM, "a dsogyeeobs yos,ton lie
eludcs by requesting the fuc d. Montebclo hay the
question In this shape before Prsce Costchskon.
Pam, ssys.-Rumofs that a lfnportant
despsteh has been received here from Ytnna ii n as