Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11

| This aflicting death appears to afford an
 aasli1;ounI .nrDofthat the above named mula- ! slv tIepvntls nove upon the state Qf the atmOs- l pIere and indieidual disposition. thnn unoar (enniaSinn. for hitherto not single case of
 sirIsness Ind ,nuilesled tselfat quarters. I Trhn Geherai Of the infantry, Count Toll, instantly assumed the command of thsnrmy. | Berz;r. J,ne lB.--Gen. Toll has accepted, ,,cr srey;n. fbe command of the army. On l the 10Th inst. Gen. Diebitsch's death was not known at Warsaw, where it will, no doubt, l produce d great sensation. The Russian for ces are at this moment much divided the Ar-
 my beyond the Narew. consists Of S6'OOO
 men; corps of 2O,O00 men. with 4O cans mons, has marched in pursuit of ten. Glelgnu' 1 The guards now form two divisions; one re- ] mains at head quarters, the other is opposite { Gielgud. Gen. Kreutz has abandoned the
 PaIatnate of Lublin, and has marched into I POdolia. The corps commanded by Gener- aIs Rudiger and Dayidof have occupied the
 former position of Gen. KreutZ, and 1t IS as-
 serted that Gen. Ksorripg has received orders to march agalnst Chlaposki. Gen. Gcismar.
 who commanded the Russians at Wawer, IS shortly 10 be tried by court martial NO
 official account has appeared respecting the
 movements ofG Gen. Gielgud but aiiaccounts Lagree as 10 the fact of his having completely {|eIeatGU tuG EOTVS ultuSS OGAyA prisoners and 5 cannon are, said to have fallen l into the hands ofthe Poles and 1t is even as
 serted That the. Grand Duke Michael, witilaH
 detachment of the Guards, was present at the
 battle.
 The news from Poland is every day of a ] more cheering nature. The insurgents nave taken possession of Satahow, and made the 1 whole garrison prisoners, with the exception of one officer, who escaped at Husiaiyn.- I The Russian authorities were 0mpelleds to \ retire into Galicia. The insurgents took a
 great many arms. which had been hid m the J ground, as we'll as sll the cannon of Gen. Wit
 genstein, and their numbers at thls moment X amount at least tO 3O.OOO, men. lt IS sta:ed
 however. that detachment of insurgents, un- der Gen. Kolysko, in their ardOr to pursue the I Russians, had passed the frontier of Galicia, and having been there immediately attacked l by the Austrian troops, suffered very con I siderable loss. The Polish papers continue l to compiain of the l,artiality of the Prussian l Government, who, it is said, while it offers ' every possible difficulty to the passage of all
 those whose object is tO carry assistance to the a Poles, sends. pot only provisions, put even eni
 gineers to the Russians. The National Gov
 ernment has appointed Gen, Ruttie Governor ] of Warsaw. Dr. Antomarchi, who has mi
 nutely inspected all the hospitals of Warsaw,
 
 satisfactory state in which he found them, ,and
 of the great care which is taken offhe sick.- ] He expresses his particular admiration of the :. assiduity of the ladies in attending the sick : many of whom, although Ofthe highest rank devote themselves entirely to this charitable Al occupation. The last papers from Warsaw
 contain an account of the grand entertainment I given by the National Guard of Warsaw to
 the different regiments encalnped m the enyl' Irons ofth capital, each 0f which was repre-. I sented on this occasion by 20 deputies. Moth
 ing, it is said, can give an idea ofthe interest," ;ng scene which this assembly presented to the capital, and which must contribute stil more 10 that union which ought always to ex ! ist between the army andthe citizens of War saw. You will perceive by my silence re i specting the Polish army that there has beer f no fighting sincc my last; but people nOM consider the death of Gen. Diabitsch us the signal for a general battle. N I Loa.lom, June 24.--The French papers o !. Tuesday, which we received last night, con
 cur with the German journals in stating tha' ]. Gen. Paskewitsch is 10 succeed Marshal Die. bitsch as Cofnnander in chief ofthe Russian
 army in Poland. Indeed. it even hintet that the General was to have superseded the Marshal had he lived, and that the prospec of disgrace had accelerated the death of thu . latter, if it did not lead him to commit sui lcide. There seems no foundation in trGtI for such a suspicion. The Marshall was neye
 accused of being a temperate man m .coun try where intemperance is scarcely reckonet Ia vice. His habits of the bottle would thu Enaturally expose him to the cholera more thal
 the other officers. \ Diebitsch derived his title of sSabalkansky or .' Passer of the Balkan from the success of his Turkish campaign. His snccessorsh ha j likewise Little econmemOratiye co 0f the glOrie
 of the same campaign of Erivansls de l rived from the conquest of Erivan. The Pc fish Generalissimo has transferred to his 0wI { brow the Ianrcls of the ' Passer of the. Bal kan" Is he destined likewise to eclipse thu 4 glory of the :. Victor of Erivan ?' The Pole' have measured themselyes with Turks before and are not unlikely, on the present occasion < to conquer them again, by stripping their Rns sian ssictofs of the accumulated Trophies ol
 the last war. s's,.s.s \. sSasns.-.e1 ' Paris, June 22.--The Messenger des Gl1an,' bres contains the following on, the death O < Marshal Diebitsch :-.sThe chagfin caused by the dismissal from the command. which i'm. I mediateIy preceded this sevent,jOined toshissex.
 cessive indulgence of the use of intoxicating I liquors, appears to have Occasi0ned the apo. .Eplexy. which destroyed him. MarshalsD Die ! bitschs sRartook of much of the character and manners of Gen. Butcher. He was rather