Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20
From the Boston Centinel, Oct. IT. LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Ship HeIlcspont arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, bringing London papers t0s the 5th and Liverpool to the 9th of Sept.
 On the Sd Sept. the Reform Bill was car ried beyond the sgd clause.
 The cause of the Poles wore less gloomy aspect. and it was reported suspension of arms had taken place. The armies were daily drawing nearer in Poland. hut there was no intelligence of the expected battle. By the suhjoined Russian accounts it will be seen that the Polish army in front of Warsaw is 50,O00 men, and that of their antagonists not stronger. The Russians say that their troops are chosen, inured to hardsllips, and eager for the combat. Polish accounts are equally en- thusiastic in favor of their army, and they have the very considerable advantage of hav- ing Warsaw with its barricades, Notifications, and population of l00,OOO in their rear. The conflict, if one occurs. will be most sanguina- ry; some people are inclined to think it will be prevented by the negotiations carrying on ny France and England, hut we think it prob able that Russia will try the chance of bat tie before she listens to any terms.
 Berlin, Aug. 26.--Two reports from the Russian head quarters, dated Lowiez, August IS and l4, give very long details of the oper- ations Of the Russian army on it's advance from the Vistnla towards Warsaw. The first report affirms that the Russians no where met wthah resistance from the peasantrv i: that the general ar,ning of the people ordered by the chiefs of the insurgents has not suc- ceeded; that the country people are weary of the war, the advantage to be gained by which they do not understand, but of which they severely feel the hardship.
 After detailing the operations, the first re- port says, ".Such is now tAug. ls) the state of affairs; on the one side the insurgents have concentrated their force, about 5O,OO0 men. between the River Rawka aud Bloni. |; behind thennsis Warsaw, with its fortifca- tions, its barricades, and 100, 900 inhabitants. On the other side the Russian main army un- der Field Marshal Paskewitsch is concentra ted about LOwiez, not stronger than the en- emy. but an army of chosen troops inurcd to harishlps and to war, eager for the combat. New forces are advancing on three different sides; on the north, Gen. Baron Kreutz, with his troops, which have vict0riOusly ended the contest in Lithuania from Brzerc Litu. Oski Baron ROsen, with his troops assembled there; from the south, Gen. Rudiger, who has probably passed the Vistula. Thus clouds are collecting round the rebelli0us capital, which will soon be reduced to itself, the au- thors of the insurrection, and the army"
 The second report details the passage of tne VlStuia Oy Gen. hudlGer, before whom all is flying in terror and confusion. He had dispersed the enemy's troops, disarmed the Landstrum and was advancing rapidly to the Piliza, so that he would soon join the main army, and act together with it against War saw.
 The. Russian head quarters were still at Nadarzyn on the goth Aug.
 It is positively affirmed that Austria and Prussia have at length joined England and France in their remonstrances with the Court of St. Petersburg in favor ofthe Poles.
 A Dutch paper of Sept. g. received in Lon don. contains the following rumor:-
 !" Frankfort, Aug. SO.-A report is current here, said to have heen received by express from Berlin, that Warsaw has surrendered to the Russians"
 x. The Plenipotentiaries of England, France. Austria, Prussia and Russia, assembled in London. have issued protocol on the occu- patton of Belgium by the French troops.- The greatest part of those troops have al. ready been withdrawn, and it is agreed hy the protocol that the whole shall retire as soon as the armistice is re-esrablished as it cx- istcd before the renewal of hostilities.n