The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-10
The feIish n, vsln;i n.

The feIish R,vslusi.n
correspondent Of the Lo .don Daily Ners
wio writes from Crsc1w under da.e CT May
4, gives al Interesting account Of a Wait to
tho camp Of ths Polish irsnrge n.s n the Gal.
iicisn frontier, commanded by Gsn j. zior.
anzki. lie describes the appearance of the
c1np as follows:
From afar We could dsscry ths c1mo fi.es
scattered in all dire ectors among the treea. AID
as Ee drew near and began to dist: . amsA the
picturesque groups of insnr2sn;a citing round
cash. vi h their horses picketed beside them.
1t seemed 60 like brigand spectacle reene
out Of an opera that is was hard TO believe
thers was a terrible earnestness and reality
about it. Approaching one of these groups We
found some dozsn motley dressed, bandit.
looking fellows ssatsd round caldrcu. IN
which laad was melting for the stern work
before them. Winnicki, ths chief Of tho
staff, q noble looking fellow wearing p slis.,
tunic, with cap and feathers, was standing in
the midst, and in the acs o I stirring the molieo
lead with the point Of his sword. A. cur 70.
quest he brought Us to the General, who re-
ceived us very warmly, and expressed great
satisfaction at the arrival Of an Eoglishman
in his camp.
Jeziorauski ia little man, with remarkably
peEetra,ing eyes, but otherwise nuremaykabse
military appearance. Ttlas be possesses tue
talents of good gsnerslsip Ia quito uudis-
Putsd, and tho manner in which he handled
his troops On the occasion of the fight on the
lat won him the warmest appreciation Of the
Ausrian CH ,er5 WHO were watching the ir
frontier. y
The character Of the insurgents is thus
sketched:
AT earliest dawn thu whole camp was afoot,
and proceeded TO inspect the general appear
ancs OF the troops. Each man is armed with
a firss-rata MIME rife aud bayohet, and many
have pistols in addition. They have besides a
saries, and several companies present very
military appearance. On their caps aud Car
touchs- toxes the Polish white eagle is con-
epicuous, and each true patriot feels intense
pri1s III seeirg thsir own sapPlaDtiD8 the
hated Russian esgle. Even stranger can
,diy regard the enthusiasm unnoved, esps-
cially when he reflects what would bs tie COZ
dision of thsse ycuug fellows iu the ranks os
tho Russian army, where tteir bright hopes
would at once be converted latc despair.--
Considering that j Z.oranski q detacEne ens Svas
Oily brought together ten days siaCe, Z wcL-
ieftul amonn. Of order already .sigre.
The organization of the various depart
ments ia very complsss. Two experienced
surgeons follow the detachment into the held,
enc of whom, Troezewski, mate ihs campaign
in 1881, AID since then served icf 10 J yea,s ia
Aisiers, after which he was attached to the
trench army through the Cri.usan and Italian
wA's. Two military chapiairs perform Inass
before battle, and, raisius tn9 czoss, lead tho
t1oo;s when they so iato acCiou. Five mount
ed gensdarmss asep up discipline ia ahe camp,
AID altogether you a1e perfectly actor isned tu
End such order where you eype Hsd chaos.
II Was very striking sigat 70 witnsSs the
troops at mass. A rude ai;ar Of plno ranches
had teen constructed between tho two crosses
marking the graves Of the Russiausan Poles,
and round this the wild bandit iiAe Insurgents
were collected 1t eeemed stra ,gs business fof
men such as they looked 20 bs Anout, but their
great earnestness showed that the scene was
not to them msre farce, bu, a sacrel GUY.
As the hair of the priest wi;s a9 ,tatsd by the
wind, aud the sun ahone fall on the heads OF
the assembled tn ong, it seemed 10 ne s"at,
compared with the great vaultetl eky above
them tho fairest shrine that ever was ralsed
Yves q most insight sans worsaipplnA' place.
Ii seams that the kassians have Lne most
exaggerated idea Of the strength OF the Ia
surgonts, for dispatch Of MedmAow g 10 the
Governor Of ZAmose, requesting reinforce
ments, fell into the hands Of CzsrwIlAski, the
il sso % y .aaa IL s s
the Russian General admitted having suffered
very severely in the fight OF Friday, sisa 70,
ported IL quito OUt OF iho question 10 thiAA VI
u future attack until ths arrival Of reinforce
msnts. In tie course OF yesterday and to-da y
nearly one hundred ana iiity fresh recruit
found their way Into camp, Including dozeI
perfectly equipped Laacers OF capital horses,
inOkinV, as i.u insurgeaJ remarked u NO Ia
Eogish, every pretty fellows"
Some of these baloDgot to the detachmens
of Lslewe!, who was driven ace oss the iron.
tier tsu days ago. Tonight Lsia vel nimself
got sifely across the frontier, and Will remain
with Jeziorauski ill tne numbers Of the 10
tachnsnt swell 30 considerably as to render IL
desirable to spit il up iii two.
Tho camp presented very amin. ated ap-
pearance to-day, aud never rIw sGs:h mot
ley collection OF costumes. Austrian hnssai 8,
Jews with I'll sorta OF provisIons tor ,naa a,io
horse; wild looking peasants, with strAigh,
long black hair, hanging down over tneii
shoulders insurgents, in brown, led.. blue
black ana g,een uniforms, we've mingled to
gether ia iudiscriminate confusion. as shs
evening sun threw the long shadows OF The
trees, forming u most chequsred shade, tue
aspect OF the camp was picturesque bsyOnd
description, and at the moment u troop OF ian-
cers, riding i'll from reconnaissance, gave shs
finishing touch 10 tho picture.