Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-26
FOrefGtI GMtEIItNeMcR.

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 in the Ruseian Domiaions, SD.
 The packet ship Canada, Capt. Macey, ar- rived last evening, having sailed from Liver pool on the 18th April.
 The most important news is that of the de- feat of the Russians. The brave Poles hght with courage and enthusiasm which aston'Sh all Europe. # possible, tO remain SD.
 Belgium continues in state of disorder.
 The distress uf Ireland increases.
 The great question of Reform was debated in hoth Houses of Parliament on the 14th. but no decision had.
 There was nothing important in the Grain market, but prices rather depressed.
 London, April 15.-We received last night French and Belgium papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, and Journals from other parts of the Continent to the l1th inst.
 The Paris papers state that new and deci- siye victories had been obtained over the Rus- sians on the 2d April, of whom 5000 have been made prisoners, besides % pieces Of cannon. This news rested on the authority of despatch from Strasbourg, but was con firmed by order of collateral reports. The insurrection in L1huania seems to be placed beyond doubt. Wilma is in possession Ot the National forces, who, after having recap fured all the artns taken from them, proceed ed to Georgenburs. driving the COssacks be; fore them out of every village in the route.- Other bodies. armed and organized, have shown themselves in the envir6ns of Taurogen.
 The other reports which were prevalent in Paris on Tuesday, were, thar COurland was ia ;nsurrection: that the Grand Seignior had positively refused to pay the last instaiment of his tribute to Russia. and was still pushing his military preparations and that the King of Sw eden. thinking this a favorable season for taking advantage of the distraction of the AutOcrsk, was neditating an attempt for the recovery of Finland. which his predecessors had lost tU Russia. A communication had been opened between the Poles and the Turks, and an ambassador was actually upon hss way from Warsaw to COnstantinOple, to rouse the Porte to cooperation. Consid- erable stress had been laid upon Ukase pub lished in the St. Petersburg Gazette, by which inc Euiperor disbanded the Finish regiment of Caratineers, as showing his distrust of the fidelity of that proyince. These reports. sa- yorins as they all did of war, had had the ef- feet of rather depressing the funds in Paris.
 The French Papers seem tO calculate with confidence an favorable issue of the Campaign to the Poles. The Messager contains long article to prove the great ad- Vantages which the Patriots will acquire by a:-------l>le-a -theN now arc, 10 act upen the accounts in these papers state that the Rus' sians, upon the 2d inst. attempted to cross the Vistula, near Pulaway. hut were repuis- ed, which is an admission of the victory. The trials of the cOnspirators were not yet concIu- ded in Paris {; but no doubt seemed to be en- tertained of their acquittai.
 The intelligence from Italy is confrmatory of the capture of Gen. Zucchi. the Iase Patri- at Commander iu- Chief. The insurrection there is completely at al, end, and the French Government are execrated as having first en couraged the revolt and then betrayed the rebels.
 The Brussels papers state that thr Belgian Goyernabent is making active preparations for ] war. The Eclaireur asserts that Protocol, signed by the Five Great Powers, and de- l creeing the partition of Belgium, has been re ceived by the Minister of Foreign Affairs.- According to this Protocol, Hanault, Namur, and Brussels, are adjudged to France; East and West Flanders, Maestrtcht, and Luxem- burg, are to be restored to the Kmg of Hol- land, and the Province of Liege is assigned to Prussia. Independent of loan of twelve millions of Horins, the Congress has placed a supplementary credit of six millions at the disposal of the Minister of War, and has em- the Government tO employ in the Belgian service "a foreign Gencrai-in- Chief, and some other foreign officers, who are to take an oath to defend the liberties and integ- rity of Belgium. It was stated in the sitting of Congress. by the Minister of Finance, that the first division of the Civic Guard. amount ing to 5O,O0O, were soon to be moveable.
 : There was report that the troops of the Germanic Confederation had entered the grand Duchy on the 9th inst.
 Gen. Bslliard had gone back 90 Paris, and private letters state that he had brought infor- nation that England is going to take posses sion of the Scheldt, and that Prussia is to be in of the fortresses of Belgium until l Ehe Belgian affairs are finally arranged.
 From she Josynai des Debats of Taesday.
 Paris.-The insurrectiOn of Lithlania has l assumed most serious character. The Ser lin Official Gazette of April 5, states that the 1 Russian authorities of Georgenburg had arri- yed on the SOth of March at Smaleninken, having been obliged to fly from that town.
 The depot of arms at ROsien had fallen in- { to the hands of the insurgents. Letters from Tlsit, ofMarch 26. announce l that 200 Russian troops. infantry and cavalry, ! were compelled to take shelter on the Prus- l sian Territory, and that they were expected l to arrive that day at Wishwick.
 The St. Petersburg Official Journal of | March 28 states. that the Emperor had iss,,- | ed an nkase tO disband the sixth regiment of | CaFabineers of Finland. and the General Staff ! of that province. These facts. published with put any remarks lead us to believe that all is !