Litchfield enquirer., 1831-07-14
r.AWnsT FROM LfvERP0OL'

NEw-YoRK, July D.
 Yesterday the packet ship BFitannia. arrived from Liverpool, bringing London papers '" May Sl.
 The intelligence from Poland Is as tate as May l0th. and presents busy scene Of 0Pe- ratious, in which the Poles appear to retain their wOnted courage and enterprise.
 Wdrs0sO May l7.--The RussiSDs under nieh;fseh attacked Gen. Umiuski on the 18th, at JentlrzeiOw. Their attack was however executed with such languOr, that Uminski had f,,lI lime to receive achievements, and eveo- tualIy to repulse the enemy. On our side the loss was trifiing, not exceeding % men Killed and wounded. The enemy, on the other hand, according to the accounts ot the prison CTS, suffered SO severely, that It required SO
 waggons to transport their wounded. Tae
 first battalion of grenadiers distinguished it.
 self on the occasion to such degree, that
 Gen, Uminsk, in an order of the day, return ed thanks to them for their behavior, telling
 them that they reminded him Of the old French Imperial Guard. Major SeTkOwskiv
 who commanded the grenadiers, was among
 the killed. A general battle between the ar
 mics becomes every day more probable. or
 fcial intelligence has been received that Gen.
 erals Carxanywski and ROmarino have ap- ] preached the fortress Of ZatpOsc, m the ST-
 cinity of which some obstinate fighting has tAKen Dt6CCs OUC OCCOWuS SO . eaA"S ROmarinO has lost an arm. Many officers
 and privates belonging to Dwernicki's corps have succeeded in reaching Poland. Lotus
 Stecki. who,was at the head of the Vo'hynl" an insurrectiOn, was lately taken prisOnerb ny 1 Gen. Davidoif, and shot iu an hour afterwards. l At present, the Lithuanian insurgents are 1, commanded bv Charles Zaluski, brother Of
 the late Curator of the University of War
 saw the poet Gorecki commands the staff, ] and Martin Zalewski acts as Intendant-Gen-
 eral. The day before yesterday, Col. Z'n-
 german, aid.de-camp to Gen. Lamarque' ar
 rived in Warsaw
 Polish FrOntiefs, Mag 97.-Marshal Count ] Diebitsch appears to be directing his march
 towards Ostrolenka, with view to crossthe | Vistula at Flock. A strong Polish detach- I ment has in consequence been sent to the left, towards Slecr0ck, where battle lst said to have been fought on the 18th.
 Letters from KOningsburg, of the 7th Ot May, say that an estafette had been received from Tiisit, with the intelligence that the Li- thuanian insurgents, closely pressed by the
 Russian troops, were approaching the Prus-' sian frontier, and threatened to cross it. The. ! first levy ofthe Landwehr has in consequence been called out, to march without delay to q the frontier.
 Il Private accounts from Warsaw to the 18th instant have been received, on which gay N was known in that capital that Gen. Skrzy- necki had established his headquarters in
 Ostrolenka. 4. . ... .( TURKEY. If the accounts from Turkey can be depended upon, the throne of Nah mould is in perilous situation. Sixty thou {. sand men in arms demand the restoration Ot { the Jannissaries, and the Aotal overthrow Ot the new artillery and financial system intr"du- s ced by the Sultan and to oppose them. 't |. seems he can only muster ten thousand men, P The Grand Vizier Redchid Pacha. It IS re-
 ported, has been obliged to yield, and, as a
 necessary consequence. Is beheadeu. !he Ur- . colored flag has been holsted ID AInassa. It .S - generally supposed that Russian lnn0eOce !s i St inc hnttAn1 er thia movement. 1.-the Sul- ' tan be overthrown, a dismemherment of Fur s key must soon follow. it being wholly impos" 7 sible that the barbarous tribes who would then q be in the ascendent. could cvertakc any place 8 in European politics.-LOndon paper.
 We learn with satisfaction, through the Ger ], man papers, that the troops ofthe Sultan have E gained advantages over the pachas who had . rcbelled against the civil and military institu- = tions of this reforming prince. Letters from 6 Semlin contradict, in the most positive man. . ner, the intelligence of Redchid Pacha, and }. his decapi,ation. It was reported at Bel
 grade, that the Grand Vizier had attacked and
 beaten the insurgents. price has been set !. on the head of the pacha of Scutari. Proc- lamation to that effect has been made in all ,, the mosques of Constantinople--AugsbHrg 6 |: Gazette.
 r Extraordinary Oecurrence.--Mr. JoshnH ], Hemstcad, respectable citizen of this place, t, has been SO blind for ten pears past, as scarce D ly to discern the difference between day and . night. Being of an industrious habit. 1t was D his practice to be led into the field to assist Q in hoeing his corn and potatoes. A few weeks { since, while at work. he placed as usual, his g staff in the centre off hill of corn. as guide D when stopping with quick motion. the top . of the staff struck his eyebrow violent blow g and glanced over the eye, producing a sever" : pain. Immediately an intense light broke in g upon the organ of sight, of every color of the
 bow. a new heaven and new earth were
 presented to his view, and he immediately n hastened home alone bearing the oyful tidinss f to his astonished and happy family. His eye y has not been in0amed. and he continues able
 to read largestyp and to distinguish objects [ at the distance of mile, with vision nearly l.. equal to perfect siSht.-Ne,c- London Gaz.. .s r The jury in the case of Mr. Marshall, indicted at
 Richmond Va. for shooting William GaIt, after being
 Hong time detained, returned verdict of nos gu;ts Piety.-Some gentlemen ofn Bible Association a,e7
 y called upon old woman to sec # she had Bible.