The Vienna journal Progress gives the follow ing account of the present position of the insurrection : — Among the most considerable of the insurgent detachments m Poland is now that of Colonel Koroncewicz (Bezkiskin), wnich numbers 800 well-equipped men, and occupies tin advantageous position, partly m the wodds of St. Croix and partly m those of Ilza. Bezkigkin, who was formerly an officer iv the Russian service, whence he was dismissed for "having Liberal ideas," is now eagerly sought by the Russians, who have been ordered to take him alive. Ukases of this 1 kiud, however; are not easily fulfilled. The Russians, although having 170,000 men m the country, have hitherto failed m catching either him or his handful of troops, a proof that the war is not with a few thousands of insurgents, but with the whole nation which protects them. General Bosak and Colonels' Ronbajlo, Ko pernicki, &c, were to have been taken alive, and yet they are still the terror of Russia. The time of fruitless battles has gone by, aud ex perience has taught the Poles not to allow them selves to be taken by stratagem. The larger detachments are posted m fortified and unassail able positions, \vhiuh both protect them against the attacks of the Russians, and keeps the in surgents together. On the 4th of April a body of COO men entered the kingdom at Baranow, m Galieia. The detachment met a patrol of 80 men, the commandant of which summoned the" Poles to lay down their arms. The latter de clared that if the jatrol interfered with them they would disarm them; upon which the in surgents marched on without further difficulty. On the sth Rewandowski's detachment had rtn engagement with the Russians at Kropki, m the palatinate of Lublin. The national Government by a decree dated the 15th of April, directed the department of the Treasury to coin silver money and issue bank notes. The secret papers, •' news from the battle-field," and •* regulations of the national police," were issued on tile same day.
