The Sun. — 1863-03-03 (London, England)

POLAND. The Poles are fast recovering from the effects of  the severe check which they, in consequence of the unskilfulness of Kurowski, met with at Miechow, and we now learn that fresh carps are rapidly forming in all parts of the kingdom. Some peasants who witnessed the doings of the Russian soldiers at Miechow say that they behaved like wild beasts. After the insurgents under Kurowski had been put to flight the Russians made an unprovoked attack on the inhabitants of the town. The Burgomaster Ora chowski was bayoneted by a Russian gendarme, and the body dragged naked through the streets. In spite of the remonstrances of their officers, the Cossacks forced their way into some of the houses, "which they plundered after having put old and young to death." Some Russian officers, at the risk of their own lives, defended the entrance to a building in which were assembled 80 women and girls. The soldiers, who were under the influence of liquor, made such violent attempts to obtain entrance that the officers were at last obliged to send their proteges into a wood at the back of the house, where they wan dered about during the who e night. As the Russians have left but four houses standing in Miechow, about 2,000 persons must now be without a roof under which to lay their heads. The Russians have again violated the Austrian territory near Uscie Jeznickie, and they are said to have carried off 700fls. which were in the Customhouse, but the report hardly deserves credit. After the defeat of Kurowski at Miechow his papers, among which were_letters and other documents of importance, fell into the hands of the Russians. The imprudent man is said to have kept a list of the patriots from whom he and his men received arms, ammunition, horses, and provisions. The following particulars relative to the suicide of Colonel Baron Korff have been received here. When at Ogradzienio (near the railway station Lazy) the Colonel summoned his subordinates to his presence, and when they were assembled he informed them that his conscience would not allow him to obey certain instructions which he had that day received.* Having transferred the command to the Major, he retired to his tent and blew out his brains. The Cossack General Chrustscheff, who commands the Russian troops in the government of Radom, has offered to pay the peasants five silver roubles (about 165.) for each "rebel head." How will the stolid barbarian know whether the heads laid at his feet belong to the bodies of rebels or of good men and true P The Wiener Zeitung has learnt from M. von Balabine, the Russian Minister at this Court, that Mieroslawski has been defeated near Radzijsj lov, in the circle of Kalisch, but the news obtains little credit here. Of the movements of Langiewi. z, who has been raised to the rank of a General by the secret National Committee, but little is known. When last heard of he was marching in the direction of Kielce, which is about half way between Radom and that part of the Galician frontier which is to the north of Tarnow. The last news from Poland is that the Russians, having been defeated near Kutno (Government Plock), have been obliged to return to the frontier. It is said that there are now four Polish corps in the neighbourhood of Warsaw, and it is possible that such is really the case, as a band of insurgents a few days ago stopped a train, and travelled with it to a place called Pruzkov, which is not more than ten English miles from the Polish capital. Austrian subjects who have recently returned from Poland say that the insurgents will be " all right" if they can but manage to hold out until the trees have got their leaves. At present the Polish patriots have no protection from the weather, and they are unable to conceal themselves when pursued by their enemies. From Paris I have received the following singular communication :--" For a long time nothing was seen of Louis Napoleon's revised map of Europe, but about a fortnight ago it re-appeared on one of the tables in his Majesty's private apartments." Can it be that M. von Bismark's policy has induced Napoleon to return to his favourite study P From Warsaw we learn that Leo Frankowski is still alive, though he was very eangerously wounded. He is in the hands of Gen. Chrustscheff, who has subjected him to more than ono strict examination. His brother, who has been locked up in the citadel at Warsaw for more than a year, has just been sentenced to 20 years' hard labour in the Siberian mines.  * They were that he was to burn to the ground every place the inhabitants of which did not make common cause with the Russians.