Frnm the New-Yorl Gazette.
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"What's in name?" exclaims the poet. And truly there would seem to be a good deal in it, if the discussions i'll relation to the cog nomen of the Polish General, who has just distinguished himself so gloriously, be adopt cd as a due criterion. A French paper told IS that it should be pronounced as if written Skrejentski. But this did not prove altogether satisfactory. The authority was at first dis puted, and we were not informed where the accent should be placed. Much speculation consequently arose, and it remained for cor respondent of cotemporary to sever the Gordian knot in the following summary man. ner.--

 "To put an end to the general complaint of the impossibity, or, at least, the difficulty ofpronouncing some Polish names, will make the following brief remarks.

 "As we have learned from a French pa per the name of the brave Skrzynecki to be pronounced Skrejinetski, l will only add that this, expressed with English characters, would be written Skerzhinctski, or Skershinetsk, the accent resting, as in most Polish polysylla- bles, on the penultimate.

 "In a similar manner pronounce the C in all Polish names like Is in English Gas Flock, read Plotsk; } the Polish sz like English sh Gas Kalsz, read Kalish;) and lastly, the Po- fish cz like oh in church Gas Lovicz, read Lovich O. Lovtch.)

 "This is all that is chiefly to be noticed about Polish names, by attending to which you will preserve the true sound of the name of many champion of FREEDOM.