New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-14
Russia.
INSTRUCTION IN POLAND.

threatening insurrecion had broken out in the
provinces around Warsaw, in consequence as waS
supposed, Of the CONSUMPTION which had recently
taken place there. Two thousand Of the coDscripts
enrolled AT Warsaw bad deserted, but hostages were
seized in their places Three bands of insurgents
had assembled--one in the direction OF Minek, eight
versts from Warsaw; the second at Blope, near Sic.
rock. and the the third at Puttuek. A Warsaw tel
egram of the cith ult. On the night OF the
22d attacks were everywhere made upon the de-.
achments of troops separately cantoned The insur-
Gents killed all the sold ers they found III the houses
where they were bileted.'
The several detachmepts Of military having, how
ever, afterward united repused the insurgents and
took many prisoners. Thirty Russians were killed
and three times that number wounded in the combat.
Col. Kreanponz was killed in wood. Gen.
kAnatich was wounded.
More serious encounters have taken place a,
Plock, Plonsk, and Radzit, aud in the environs OF
Siedlcc.
A general concentration OF troops is taking place
The whole kingdom Of Poland has been declared
in state of feCe.
The garrison Of Warsaw had been increased TO
&c, 900 men. who had been supplied with ball
cartridges, end other energetic measures had been
taken.
/ The Journal de ~. PciersBourg Of the 25th pub
lishes an account of the nSurrectionary movement
entirely conirmiI tue above teegrams, and stating
that the conf SIS whI have taken pisce at Plock
Pi1Dsk, KadZit, aud Sienlcc were OF most serlOu'
character. II was at Warsaw, on the night OF TIL
I'D int the insurgents attacked all the troops
sensrately cantoned, and killed several soldisrs.
Inc Journal further states that the Warsaw revo-
lptiouary party intended TO enact seeond
OF ST. Bartholomew on the night Of The I'D to the
sd slant. At midnight, not only in the city Of
WI rsayy Itself but in every town throughout TIE
provinoe nl the detachmeuts OF Russian troops were
s;ulta eously attacked and many soldiers strangled
in their beds. The insurgents also burned several
yiliages which were vigorously defended be the
sldiers, who finally everywhere repused the insur-
gents with great loss.
The Journal de 81. Pet'rsjourg also publishes a
dispatch from wilma dated the night OF the 22d-23d
inst stating that a numerous body Of insurgents,
coming from Poland, made an attack upon the Rue
siau troops cautioned at Suraez, the commander OF
whom, fearing to be surrounded. fell back upon
Gablondord. Tie envirors Of wilma were said TO
be in q state Of tranquility.
The railway and Geographic communications be
tween Warsaw and Crscow, and between u lonuz
= and B42sszlZen, bad been destroyed.
TIE Brcsiauer /eitTng states that the largest bofy
NJ ;ns,yrpents Was in tie district of GastOnni, and
that Kielce ard Pietrokow had fallen into the pos-
session Of the Keo Ia. Il revolutionary proclamation
had been issued, promiaiug all landed property to
the IeasaDts and announcing TO them that General
Mierosawski was in Poland. Many landed propri-
e.ors had fed Waraw.
late dispatch ASSERTS that the report That Kielce
had been taken by he insurgents WIS Incorrect.
A Berlin dispatch Of toe Goth GAYS: Tine lates:
reliable intelligence received from Poland states
that the lDsurrectlon g. " affa% hal betr conn q
" fubdued In official qua ,ers here II Is confident
Is expected that the rising which hls taken ace IN
other parts If the country will likewise soon he sup.
pressed. Intelligence from the Grand Dnchy oi
Posen states that there - no trace OF my connection
between tie PrdeFian Province and the insurgenis
tranquility prevailing even upon the frontier be-
tween Pollnd and Prussia" Al 81. Petersbury, on
the 2jth, during parade, the Emperor addressed tho
off GERS present in speech panIfestIng come emo
ton. Afler mentioning the recent events III Poland,
his Imperial Majesty said "even i'll presence OF these
atrocities will not accuse the whole Polish ia ion.
I see in these events only the work of the revolu-
tionary party desirous Of oyersurning legal order
everywhere. know this party reckons upon find
ing traitors in our ranks. II win, however, not
shake my belief III the faith and devo,ednss- # the
army, which will now mOre tha1 ever fulfill its
duties Should circumstances require, you will prove
that can depend upon yOn.' The speech produced
some effect among The officers, and was followed By
cheers for the Emperor
| Warsaw dispatches Of the 9Th, state that tran
GUILTY. Lad been restored there ind telegIaphic COM
muncation had been r.tstablished. The great landed
proprietors and the peasants absained from TAXI
| part IN the insurrection.
/ At Plock or the night Of the Doth, there wa'
! fighting throughout the nghti $50 insurgents were
taken prisoners. A collision Likewise took ploce at
SurTez and Kozellince, where the military were com
PEELED to retreat. Ii was reported the Grand Duke
Constantine had asked for a reinforcement Of ~
]