Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20
R0TTtgW EWfEIEtgFWrF.
IATEsT FROM EUROPE.

-.."t F.o,,, tl,e FornSer place, and 2d Sept. e.-',., thr Iatter. are received. The Daily Ad- Vertiser says:-
 The intelligence from Poland is of very | sdiscOuTaging character. It is said that there has been an insurrectiOn at Warsaw, during which great excossea were committed, ano many persons sacrificed to popular rage ana vengeance. We have particulars enough, if they can Be relied upon, to satisfy us that the { most tirustrous consequences may be expect ed to follow such sanguinary violence, as has been exhibited at Warsaw. We shall look for intelligence before many days that the Russians have entered the Polish capital
 Itis stated that the French forces were on their retuRa from Belgium. leaving portion of them behind to guard the country. The project of law had been laid before che Chamber of Deputies, on the subject of the French Peerage.
 The Reform Bill was stiil before the Cona- miltce, in the House of Commons.
 -s POLAND.
 s,sas Prem tho Lendon Courier of the 3lst Aug
 "Ie will Do seen by. our extracts from the PHussiaa State Gazette, under the head {" Po- lapd." tlzAt tho gloomy view which we took of the yaospacts of the Poles was but toe cor rect, Tue Russians were, at the date of the last a0eOuats, within very few miles of the
 
 esSUurses. and, as it would appear from these accounts, under the control of the mob The atrocities which were said t0 have been com mittgd in Warsaw show but t0o clearly that tho Government no longer possesses the pow er necessary for the organization and good direction Of the means which 1t still retained \ and it is but too probable that at this moment the struggles of the patriots of Poland are at an end." a
 "A We have received German papers to the Esd instant. A letter from Cracow allndes to the report which has been given inthe French papers, thai negotiations are on f0ot between Russia and Poland, but nothing definite seems tO have transpired respecting them. nor doesl the fact appear clear that any negotiations are actually in progress. Indeed. if any negotia- tions of the kind had been commenced, the [ Emperor of Russia must have recently alter. { cd his tone very materially, for his answer has invariably been to all the proposals of negoti- asiOn made by other Governments, from feel. ings of humanity towards the Poles, that he would. not negotiate with rebellious subjects, although Europe at large should in the event of their being snbdued, have reason to com mend him for his moderation and humanity In the hour of victory. The runlor as to the iil-health of the Emperor of Russia is also re- viewed.
 ? WGrsaw, Aug. 17.--Y Yesterday and the day before were days of horror. The Patriotic Club. long irritated against the established au- lhorities, and dissatisfied at not seeing Gener- al alJankowsky condemned to death. at length determined On taking violent measures. On 'he 18th, at eight P. M. the Club formally that General Skrzynecki should :eeded to the Castle, wherA shs 900 National Guards scarcely offered any resistance. The Deven prisoners of state were found, murder. sd in their rooms, and the bodies thrown in- lo ths gutter, or hung up at the lamp posts. Tho rioters then proceeded to the houses oil ,eyeral persons already acquitted, and to the House of Correction, in which not only the agents of the late police, but also debtors and cheats. were cenfnsd many Ofthem were putt , 'o death and their bodies were hung up with sut much ceremony. this way thirty five K persons lost their lives during tho first night Among them were Generals Jankowski, Blu kowski. Hsrtia, Salacki and Banthowski:l tho Russian Chamberlain Fensbane; Rus .ian Lady of the name of Bazar1ow: the Councillor of State Hanckiewiez, who had been acquitted; Major Petrikowski, and sey. nral police agsnts. Lesorl. the confectioner, who had been acquitted. was saved with much difficulty ny Gen. Krnkowiecki. Il
 yesterday, about noon, a Russian captain of cavalry, who had been wounded and taken 1. priaener, was torn from the wagon as it en. tered the city. andcruelly murdered. In the afternoon Rawecki, the curator ofthe schools. vas hung at a lamp post. During the night sien: krukowieeki was re-appoiated Govern. or of the city. His first measure ,yas to ssnd Tor military reinforcsments, 50 that d rcpeti-E ton of these horrors is scarcely to be expect |. red. The French and Austrian consuls had already demanded their passports, the Guv- ernment being no longer in n condition 10 af. ! -ford them protection. To-day, however. ;n eompliaucs with wish intioiated to them. they have determined not to set off as yef.-. To-day tha Goyernment hithert0 existing has been dissclved. and Gen. Krukowiecki hns been placed at the head of the new Govern. Inenfs with very extended powsn@ During tps hours oftarrot he displayed much enerav { and personal bravery. He has already had the President and ten members of ne Clmh arrested. By vlrtae of the powers placed inl ms hands. he has appointed Gen. Proud xvnskif to the chief command in the army, who is sald to have already accepted the appoint
 Htonts. Aug. l7.--On the news thai Gen.
 Nodlgsf bad passed the Vist0la, the Russian
 army broke up from Lowicz on the 5,h. and.
 wnhout having met with, any resistance from,
 tne enemy, advanced on the 10th 10 Rlonie.
 t0 Engiish miles from Warsaw. The cour.
 are Of esAA inmfYFaasAee a.,. .,,n e. k. ,