Litchfield enquirer., 1831-07-28
LATEST FROM EnRnRE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the arrival at New.YoSk on Saturday last OG the ship sylvanus Jenlihs, from Liverpool, papsrs
 from that place Iothe 9th, and from London to the sth Juus are received. From the American we copy the annexed abstract and some exiraeis :-
 The news from Poland, though a usual confused and iauGheRtcaIed particulars, leaves doubt 6ut that they nave s1ssained disastrous reverse. Die hIsch, attempting to cut Of the Polish army from WaFsaw, . eOrps under LubeWski, forced iIs way through his columns at the point Of the bayOuet. This enabed SkTzylecki GO pursue his march with the main hOdy, LubieOski then forming the Upon reach- ing the NareW, this brave officer again attacked, and being driven forward the main body, he burnt 'he bridge, but not % eec.uay. says account uf Ghis affair." !" RR 10 prevent ts being restored"
 "AccOrdingiy, Ge0. SchakOffskiO, supported by tremendous artillery, edeceede in crossing the river. most violent combat eRsued. Tire enemy vanly Our troops defended IkemseIves most brilliantly The carnage dreadGul, and lasted several hOnra dur ing which troops tn vain endeavOrcd to force the enemy back 10 the other side of the river, and who his part was alec striving to effect hs purpose.'
 "The chief point of contention was the bridge, and long elevated dike which passes along the marsny shore Of the Narew and the nature of the ground, contributed much to give the battle sangunary char actcr. They fought man to man, and thousands were killed by being thrown over the dyke. The Russian troops displayed degree of courage and resolution far superior what they had shown in the preceding part of the campaign. An unusual heat increased the labor of the day. The Russians threw away their knapsacks to be more Rt their ease. At length, wards evening, Rtgued by their xertions and unable to overcome the resistance of gallant troops, the enemy withdrew tO the left bank of the river, and I've remained in possession ot the field of battle, upon which the CommanderinC Chief passed the night in order to provide for the relief of the wounded"
 Such are the main features oi this sanganary en- gagement, in which about 5000 Poles, including two general officers have persled. Quarter, we are told out of the question the chief work was perform ed with the bayonet. Three Russian Generals fell in the engagement, and even their crowded ranks were thinned in this deadly struggle.
 In France, we learn the eleoAons engage all minds. Cassimer Perer has addressed letter the prefects of cOnmunes, giving directions for the formation of the electoral lists. The ministry said to oenerain hopes Of a small majority.
 From Engi0nd, we have nothing in particular, ex- cep some accounts of disurbances in Wales to which we hardly know what importance to attach. Such cOmmoons are in that district, and may indicate state of feeling which will give trouble to the British government. "The accounts to day" says a London paper of the 7th, from the disturbed districts tn Wales are very gloomy We have not any etters hut it is said that sixteen of the rioters had been killed, and aconsiderable number wounded.- The soldiers had suffered very considerably; eighteen had been severely wounded, and dcac clment talk en prisoners and dsarmed. It is added that when the last accounts came the remaining soldiers abou: 200 in number, the Magistrates, and upwards of hundred of the principal people in the neighborhood had taken refuge in Marten Castle, the seat of Mir. Crawshay, from which they were airaid'o remove till
 
 Ireland is in a shocking state, with no prospect of relief The dreadful accounts gave the other day iom private letter, are thus confirmed in the Dublin Evening Post:-
 Famine in the County of Moyo There are not few CT than l5,O0O men, women, and children, in state of actual starvation m the county of Mayo. This, we beg leave 10 say, is no exaggerated statement. cen sls has been taken of the parishes and townnnds by competent and trustworthy persons, who can depose oath, if necessary to the accuracy Of the returns We have seen lhe figninl tist in the hands of gen. most active and intelligent of the depuaton now n Dublin, Sir Francis Biosse. There is, therefore, no exaggeration Famine in the horrible and strict of the term is de'oHrine % & in part of the country
 or BeigtN,e we hear .ha, afier at length coming to a determ inaion in tho choice of Q king she s once more by the dec tension of Leopold, set afoa upon the sea of doubt in the choice of head to her gov ernment.
 The London Times of the s,h says :-" It appears that there is what may be called the failure, a. least for the present, of the Belgic arrangement. The crown being on particular conditions presented to Prince Leopold, has been by him refused
 "King Charles of this not having need,
 "Thanks you much us if he did," the answer lhnt the witty Rochester gave in he person oG his master to an imaginary petition of the Commons rendering :" mnn'cd S consultation and dl. 1 unfinished rights to the King The Begians do not tender mua,ed constitution to the Prince, but offer more of n country than belongs to them to give; in o"'equence Of which, HissRoys' High"ess has de- 
 ers o assign Lm9urg and is territory to Belgium, hut these the Begians assume 10 themselves without leave, and inviss Prince Leopold to govern the aug. men,ed state. The resul, is as have said above, thas he has deciined the offer.
 The Belgians have now, therefore, to seek another King. Wbom they may find we know not but we must say that he is bold who shall accept the crown on conditions which France and England pro. hibt Ia fact. the Belgians have not advanced step th~ have merely chosrn Prince Leopold instead of the Duks de NeIn0urs. The other and main quesliOns are in sfGfs gno.
 Portugal affairs seem at length to have assumed deaefined caracl this is decidedly belgeren and, according to accounts from Lisbon, the French have commenced reprisas by capturing ihree PoriU. gucse coasling vessels. of the mouth of inc TagUs- There is hut ile d1ube that ihe offered by the Frcnch Government to Don Miguel have been refus. ed and a. he is already beginning to feel the effects of his besotsed councils
 RUSSIA AND POLAND.
 London, Jane 7.-biUch news respecting the recent moyemeDls Of the Polish and Ruasan armies was ex. pecsed on Saturday, snd bSi linle has arrived is reuorted that on che 06sh uii the main army of the