The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

Isvies taxos furnishes ths "synpashzsrs" with arms
and accoutrements and due time will siye tAs signal
for general rising So 10 certain that numerous
arrests and domciary visits have taken place both IN
the Grand Duchy of Posen and OF West Prussia
and sight skirmishes have already occurred between
Prussan troops insurgents who crossing
into Poland returning from there after encounter
with the Muscovites. Two members Of tho Prussian
House of Deputies-Count Dzaiinsk and NJ Guthre-are
implicated In these transactions and the Minister OF jus
oe has applied the House for leave to prosecute tne
on charge Of high treason but 1t the question whether
1t will be granted, the political dispute between the
government Legislature has now degeneraed INTO
a personal quarrel which lead either to the resig
nation of the Cabinet what is more probable to the
dissolution of the Chambers Count Dzalinsk, who is
brother in-aw OF Prince Gartorysk, and one OF the
greatest laudholters In Prussan Poland, Is actually
IA the camp Of Taezanowsk, and was wounded in
the unfortunate engagement at Ignacewo His palace in
Puson has been searched and the official journals assert
documents have been found there which prove the
existence Of widespread conspiracy OF which he was
head and the rahcations Of which may be traced
t. Paris and Warsaw Even in Eastern Prussia spirit
Of AGITATION beginning manifest itself and we have
Intelligence from place called Bredinkow OF conflict
between the inhabitants and the military, in which
seven of tho former killed and nineteen wounded.
three OF Them MORALLY. Time must shos whether this
was a mere local riot or the commencement OF more
serious trouble, which Is by no means unlikely as tho
population Of that part or the country mostly Lthua
mans who have preserved thor language and customs in
spite OF all attempts to Germanize them, and can hardly
be supposed TO be well affected towards Their foreign
masters.
III first sight IL might appear foolhardy OF the Polish
leaders TO risk outbreak in Prusssn po!and and thus
revoke the enmiiy OF second great Power which
hitherto notwithstanding its Russian procy tiles has
least the senbancc Of neutrality; but after
all IT may turn out TO be good policy and in raising up
antagonist they may finally succeed In securing the
ar a yntfg
is evidently reluctant TO undertake campaign IN the
Baltic long ENGLAND keeps aoo aud part OF his
army is engaged in Mexico To land army in Finland
or Lvonia would require enormous preparations; Ind
II tho Atctic winter OF those regions should
set in Def re he had obtained any decisive successes or If
his feet should be attacked and worsed by the Russians
who Of late years have been great pains increase
OF and exposed not Only to the assaults OF the enemy
but to all the horrors of cold and starvation The French
Emperor is not the man TO stake every hing upon card
and under such il Is surprising that he
should prefer the safer paths OF diplomacy and begin 70
talk of congress instead OF replying to Prince Gorcha
kois cvnsye and nimcal acts 10y declaration OF
The strength OF Russia consists IN Der inaccessi
bity; but with Prussia 1t Is quite different af.i.
campaign against her would neither presen, |
the same difficulties require the same PIE.
para,ions. The two countries are only separated |
have natural obstacles 10 Junter, and while the
scene OF hostitcs is on the Rhine they would BIO
TO thor resources than the prussiaus that in
case OF defeat they could easily rein'orcemens
and would be in no danger Of catastrophe ike the
Moscow retreat. And, above all, With Prussia |
reward his dsinterested exertins In the cause OF
humanity and civisaton whereas, in declaring war |
for dea," which, the Italians have learned to
their cost he does not admire quite much in practice
could afford him more plausible for a rupture
with Prussia than Instruction her Polish provinces
which would show that tho russian Poles much
imbued with tho spirit OF nationality and impatient
Of tho yoke imposed them their Russian brethren
aud have the eoro, an equal right to armed nlcrven
10 Russian Poland the instruction continues in full
vgot and no defeats or losses able TO SHAKE the
domilabe courage Of tho patriots. One OF the heaviest
blows experienced by them lately death OF Jung
Bcnkenhain, distinguished French officer, who had
ana S' With light aerS aSa wso
Intended to operate against Kalisch in conjunction with
the dcachme,ss Of seyfried and Tazanowski, but
surprised, through the treachery OF peasant the vii
sge OF 0ssowie, by the Russian Colonel Kostanda and
ei pierced with thirty wounds In this action ason
DR.. LbeN member for Posen IN the prussian House u
opates, killed, and another taken prisoner. Tha
disaster is partly attributable 70 the conduct Of Seyfrcd
who heard the firing but did not u the OF
his mraics, and has uently been cashiered By
the national government Tazanowsk too. being
dlsodgcd from Pelsern where he had thrown up
rude Notifications aud endeavored mako stand has
been defeated in the bloody baltic Of lgnacey,o and
Jstrict Of Radon was routed ON Wednssav s ~ NM MI
orced TO take refuge In Gaca. On the other hand Jez
has ropulsed detachment that sent from
Zancse against him, ter severe engagement. In which
he admits loss OF lorty eight Killed and ny wounded
but states that Of the Muscovtes have at least
three hundrcd II Is probable that the remains Of za
nowsis corps have retired towards Vsfua the d.
rectiOn OF Woclawek, Informed by telegraph
that the railway communication between that town
bromide Interrupted From Ithuinia The reports ars
quite contradictory According to the leader OF the
resurrection in iha province, Narbut has defeated
aud slain according to others he is still alive and actively
engaged in harassing tho enemy. The Gas hirts that
tho Poles are reservng their strength Tor combined
tack upon Warsaw Itself which Is to day AMI 10
facilitate which several az their smaller Diet chments
have sacrificed themselves IN order distract /
the attention OF the Russians and prevent them from
ccnraug their 10 In the capital. If such plan has
really been formed the mail that conveys these
lines may bring YOU tclegrah intelligence important
events nj Warsaw but II must DO recoected that the
citadel erected by Nicholas tho revolution Of 1881
considered the strongest works Europe and II
6,cult 10 rag that IL be taken by &c
An Austrian paper the D.nou Zei,,sns, contains |
General Forey giving very atterng account OF the
operations Of the French In Mexico lie ridcules the
caution and elaboration with which tho siege Of |
Pdoba Is cunductcd and says hst frcy TO look
that town second scbasopol although in 1917
captured with tbs by small force
OF Americans under General Scott there be no
d0abt, he adds, that the French will tike fueba
and Mexico too but when they there their trou
bio will only tcgin, and perhaps In tho end they
may be glad 20 get away from II as their fathers were
10 escape from MOSCOW. torey said 10 bs very un-
popular among his troops. who md him deficient that
dash and brllIaucy which necessary strike the
Imagination Of his mcrcuria countrymen. \ Mexican
correspondent OF the Augsburg GA ~ gives sh cking
DESCRIPTION Of tpeir behaviour towards the Unfortunate IN
haba1ts. and speaks OF numerous deserions, ospe-
c.ay among the Zouaves aud Chasscurs dc Nucennes.