Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-02

kOAb on the Sa ana Atn ana 9tn OA AP'", SkTzynecki followed up his good foltune: aoo that the important battle of the Ist ana xo' was succeeded On the Sd. Src. by the regular advance of the Polish OutP0sts' ana "In tnS hon .Iv accession of stragglers, guns, and standards. taken by the akirmishing parties Of inc Poles. The head quarters were at Sien- nica on the 4th. The Prussian papers appear tO make light of the revolt in Lithuania, but they alIO,c it. Among the prisoners taken by inc Poles during the several battles, are members of the first families in Russia. The gallant general, Dwernicki, is represented as being delayed in his maneuvres by the dtfi- culty of finding food and accommodation for his troops. From the maneuvres of this general, apparently in combination with those of Skrzynecki, and also from the approach ment of the Russians, a decisive battle is eV- cry day expected.
 The Temps of Monday gives an account which we cannot authenticate-Of another important victory gained over the Russians. It is reported to have been fought near X"le- chew, to the north of SkladwO, one "t ih~ branches of the river Wiepey, where the Russians wished to concentrate. T"ti'" thousand Russians were killed, wounded, or taken by the Poles, with thiry "r i"ry pie ces Ofcannon. Marshal Diebli,ch was on the point of being made prisoner, when he order ed his corps d'armer |" c"ncrnrate, and re- treat, and to pass the Bug on the side of Vol hynia. The Warsaw Gazrtte places the Rus sian head quarters al Rickk and the Polish at Laskarew. 25O Saxons had arrived at Warsaw on the 5th, to enter as volunteers in the Polish army. The Journal de Vervlcrs repeats the statement of the great battle on the 5th. Diebitsch was described as flying towards Wilma, where an insurrection ragged. During the action the Lithuanians and Vol hynians who served in the Russian army. turned their arms against the MuscOyites, and powerfully contributed to the success of the battle.
 The following, signed Skrzynecki. dated April 10th, gives an official account of the Polish success.
 "I have great satisfaction in announcing to the government that the Polish army ob- tained considerable victory yesterday. We have taken several cannons, and 5000 or 4OOO prisoners, amongst whom are nearly 300 off cers, of different ranks. Gen. PromdZynaki, commanding a separate corps, covered him. self with glory. The advanced hour of the evening, does not permit me to give more detailed report"
 Russian prisoners, guns, standards, &c. were daily poured into Warsaw, from the head quarters of the Poles. On the llth, the State Gazette announced its belief that Skrzynecki had entered Liedie and it is clear that from the moment the Polish gener- al had crossed the Vistula, up to the latest hour, the Poles were victorious, and regularly advancing against their enemies. Litliuania. Volhynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine are in arms for Poland.
 Late letters from Dantzig, state that the cholera morbus had again broken out.8 miles to the east of Warsaw, in the rear of the Rus sian army. They also announce the impor- tant fact of the Poles having stopt all the corn on its passage down the VistuIa, paying one third of the value in money and the re- maindrr in Polish land.
 Berlin, April l0.-An English courier on his way to Russia has been obliged to return to Memel, not being able to proceed on ac- count of the disturbances at Polangen.
 Memel, April 6.-Thc last two mails from Russia have nut arrived here. because the troubles in Samoglia, which have spread to a great extent. have rendered the roads unsafe, and the insurgents occupied POlangen last night. The last two mails for Russia have been sent from here by sea to Lebau, from which place the first of the two due from Russia arrived here also by sea this evening.
 On the 7th inst. Gen. Liienstern left this city on mission to the Courts of Bavaria, Wirtemburg, and Baden, with which. as we learn from good authority. Prussia will prob ably conclude an alliance for an armed neu- traIity. .
 Lubeck, April lo.-A ship arrived here to- day in six days from Lebau. The letters are still on board. We hear from the passengers that there was great agitation at Lebau; ship was stationed at the mouth of the harbor, on hoard of which, all the effects and money of the Government, also the officers of the Gus tom House at Palangen, had been sent, in or der to put to sea immediately if the danger should become more imminent. There were nc troops in Lebau; but or 5000 men were daily expected.
 FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
 A rupture between France and Portugal seems to become every day more imminent. A short time ago "the monster" ss Don Mi guel is called, caused a Frenchman named BOnhomme, to he fogged through the streets of LisbOn, in the midst of taunts upon his country; and these papers now report upon his having first prohibited Portuguese pilots from going tO the assistance of two French ships coming up the Tagus, and then taking the Captains tO task for presumng to sail without such guides. The English Agent is said to concur with the French in the view which is taken of Don Miguels conduct, and there may be some prospect of the wretch's career drawing to a close.
 The French Government are about remon. strating with Don Miguel aftera manner morn edectual than they have employed in negoti. all. Al. m