Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-03
ROrstgw KmtrIlfgEwrs.
ROm ths Nesv- Fork Daily AdUev'istr. 0e'. v
 LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The brig Lady A0amss aFTtveu at odWt- more from Liverpool, has furnished Liver noul pHpers to the evening of the 18th Sept. | End London to the l9th. The Paris dates. ] though only to the llth, give accOunis we l have not had before. Itappears that the PO- liuh army had retired within the fOrtiacasiUns of Warsaw.
 POLAND.
 The latest intelligence from Poland con- taiued in these papers is dated " From the Frontiers, Aug. 27,'" and published int the Prus- sim State Gazette of the 2d inst. It rslers principally to mere pn0vements of the hostile armies. Tho main Polish army had retired within the Qualifications of Warsaw, after hav- ins sustained loss of 14OO or 1900 men in reconnaissance, owing to the imprudence of Col. Legallois. n French officer. Two corps have been detached into the PaIatinates of Podhchia and Plosk. The former, and the stronger, under the French General Romari- no, is believed in Paris to have obtained sig nal victory over portion of the army of Rn- diger. One good effect ofthese divisions has 'been tho iDtrOductlon into Warsaw of large supplies of provisions.
 R Within the walis of the city comparative tranquility had been restored by the frmness of the new Chief or Dictator, KrukOwiecki. Four Of the naiscreaMts concerned in the hOr. rible massacre of the t6th ult. have been shot,
 hut t is said that thslsaders in those frightful
 disordsrs have been allowed to escape with
 itnpunity. So far from. having any intenton Y of surrendering, the determination of the
 troops end the citizens to defend themselves to the last extremity had, if possible, become moro fixed. The Russians, on the other hand,
 are described as eager for orders to begin the
 assault. Tho leaders ofboth armies are aware
 of the value of time. Paskewitsch is hastep-
 ing his preparations for decisive operationsN.
 gainst Warsaw, well knowing that, 1.-the city
 hold out but for six weeks more, the winter
 wifi have set in and expose him to the repeti.
 fiOn Ofthe defeats and losses experienced-by
 Diebitsch last year. Such is precisely the
 impression on the minds of the Polish Gen.
 erals they will consequently laugh to scorn the summons to surrender, by which, on three
 successive days, the Russian Marshal means to precedc his attack on Warsaw. The os.
 teataticus arrogance of the Emperor NchO. las, in declaring in advance (accOrding to pri. no mediation of other Powers--no terms on the part of the Poles short of absolute sub. mission, is, therefore, snperfuOns. ,..
 The Paris Moniteur contains the following confirmation ofthe deplorable events that have lately occurred at Warsaw :--
 Letters have been received from Vienna, Dresdon. and Berlin, containing ample de- tails of the melancholy occurrence, which had taken place at Warsaw. The Patriotic Club has long excited alarm in the midst 1.-the well disposed portion of the inhabitants. The most dangerous doctrines wero prOfessed by yhcn, ahd it was easy to forssse that, en. hOldened by the weakness ofthe Government, tise members of that society would sooner or later give themselves up to violent excesses. ! The pretended plot. in consequence of which l Generals Jankowski and Rukowski were ar. rested. is generally looked upon as uhtound- I edi no proof had been produced against them. l Nevertheless. the Government through pnsil- l lanimity, abstained from procIaiming their ! innocence. and preferred delaying the judg. ment. By thissysteEn oftimidity it gave sat. isfactiOn to no one, and irritated those whom 1t wished to Aatter. a,sB 4@ltl
 '.On the other hand the plan laid down by Gen. Skrzynecki, which led to his being ac. | cused Oftreason, and the necessity of remain l ing upon the defensive aftef 90 many promis- ss of attacking and beating the Russians, all concurred to encourage and facilitate the projects Of the anarchists.
 7 Alter they had formed their plan, the Patriotic Society assembled in the afternoon On ihes16ih ult., and about . o'clock, pro. casded to the palace of tho Government, where they demanded that Gen. Skrzyneckii should be- tried. The Government promised N, but this act of weakness only served to in- crease the andAcity ofthese blood thirsty men. Tho numbers constantly increased. 1t was composed of officers of the army, Lithuania Tefugeas, and some of the populace. who marched amidst cries of vengeance towards the Royal Palace, in which were confined persons accused ofhaving formed a conspira. | ~ 70 favor of the Russians. s,,$
 !" The guard of the palace was intrusted to about 200 men, who, if they had done their l duty, might have prevented their penetrating inte t. They began, it is true, by barricad. | ang the doors, and firing off into the air sever. almuskets, upon which the multitude retired | but the ringleaders, after haranguinc them. made them advance again. Count Ostrow. 'ski, Commander of the Ciyic Guard. came yp, and according to one of the lsttsrs. had l the 6aseress to say that arms had not heen l RIyep him to destroy his countrymen. The | palace gates were then broken inio; the ,nul. | sItude rushed in. and the mob was increased | by part Ofthe Guarts.
 I'.Fs's Gen. Jank0wski was seized first and hanged 0n lamp poet. 16 "
 soon aiter Generals Salacki, Hurtr. and BOkOwski, M. Fanshaw, Chamberlain io ,hs Emperor, and Madpm Bszonow. were pu, i" death in the same manner. The daughter of that lady Was pierced through and through With sabre for attempting to defend her mother. These unfortunate victims were gnuffinfaI n far h N, ,r. kn.... t:is. sUa