Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-03
LATEST FROM ENGLAND,

From the New-YOrk Daily Advertiser, JnD 3l1
Yesterday the packet ship Sovereign. Can.
tain Champlin, arrived from London, bringing
London papers as late as the 18th Of Decemo
her.
The disturbances in various parts of Enr.
land, had 10 a considerable degree subsideS.
In Kent, the courts were engaged in irving
persons who were charged with having been
concerned IN the burnings. Two brothers.
OF the name OF Parkman. and third person
named Drake, were convicted and sentenced
to be executed. The calendar contained the
names Of 100 prisoners.
In France tho trials of the former Ministers
were proceeding with the usual formaIties,
which in some respects, were very much I'M
like any modes Of trial that we are acquaint-
ed with. Every thing appeared to be tranquil
IN Paris, and IN the country unless we rx-
cppt a newspaper paragraph. Which indicated
something OF helgerent disposition on the
part Of France, if Russia should attempt to
interfere with the affairs of Poland; but to
which we give no credit.
A kind Of insurrcclion broke ont the last "f
November, at Warsaw in Poland, some blood
was split, and some liveswere lost. We hasr
not seen details enough Of what incurred, to
form an opinion Of its probable extent, or how
serious it was likely To prove. 1t is stated
\
saw, and that provisional government had
been formed. We are apprchensive, howrv-
rr, that the Poles are not in situation to
maintain themselves against the power oS
Russia.
Poland.-Revolution in WGrSd,U-A battle
and revolution, which occurred at Warsaw Oh
the 29th of November, excited much interest.
The Polish troops were ordered from differ
ent quarters. a new Administration appointed,
including distinguished and influential nd-
vid.lals. The Grand Duke Constantine pub
lished proclamation, Oft mild and moderate
character. declaring that he should not call in
the aid Ofthe Russians, Int exhOrting The Poles
not to shed each Others blood.
The following particulars Of the insnrrec-
ton, we obtain through the Prussian State
Gazette. Tranquility prevailed at Warsaw
| until Nov'r. goth: hut about Z p. M.a report
spread through the town, that two regiments
Of the Russian horse guards had come 10
! Blows with the pupils of the Military sch"oI
and several companies Of Polish infantry
After the loss Of many lives, the Russian Cav
| airy retrcated, and a detachment fthc Polish
Troops went to the Palace, where the Ccsa-
| rewitch was not to be found. A general IA
Iarm WAS then braten, and all the troops met
under arms were distributed with which they
fought ill day.break. The state prisoners
| were released.
The command Of the troops in the city has
! been entrusted to Gen. ChIopieki.
| The whole Of yesterday {3Oth Novemhcr)
the inhabitants of Warsaw were under arms,
and in the afternoon the Naiional Guard be-.
gan to be organized under the command of
Count Lubienske. The shops were closed.
1t Is said the Russian troops appear Ia have
remained quiet. The Polish regiments of in.
FAINT npA nj IN 4 IN
have received orders to move without delay
towards Warsaw. In the principal streets of
Warsaw artillery has been planted. The A
| m"rtisation Committee Of the Public Debt
has placed the public property in the bank
| under the protection Of the citizens. In the
| avenue, and near the Alexander Church, The
! engagement il said to have been the most SAN
culinary. Every hndy is Fastening to Pow
ark. whittier the Russian Guards have repair
ed. On the Saxon place, and in the Cracow
snburb,pairols of Polish cavalry are stationed.
In addition to the foregoing, the Warsaw
State Gazette Of the LIST gives a few brief de-
tails OF the battle. The paper had not On the
preceding day appeared. in consequences Of all
m, =, eonp"sitors having joined the people
| Many armed feinalrs ~ ere seen bearing their
share ~ the dangers Of the day.
The snpposition that France will not resign
her new conqu-sts in Barbary, is confirm
ed. The soil there is fertile. producing a.
bundance Of grain, and every way great ben
Gifts may be expected from colonization in
| that quarter.
The French papers announce the death "f
Pope Plus VIII. This Prince was raised I"
the Holy See in 1899. was n man Of mild
manners and unassuming good sense.
Letters from Germany state that an insnr-
rection of a most serious kind has broken ont
at Hanau, in Hesse Casspl, which was carried
! on precisely upon the pattern of Paris. The
streets were barricadetl, the houses fortified.
stones and other missiles flung from the win
dows on the troops, who made bnt little re-
sstance Of amy kind, and retired from the
town, leaving il in the hands of the people.
At Frankfort there have been some disturb
ances, the brewers having turned out to pre-
vent the use Of any beer but their own in the
city.
The French papers announce the death Of
Benjamin Constant.
The Wheeling Gazette, 1T the 18th inst.
states that Mr.. Joseph hewitt, police officer
of that place, in an ARRAY with man named
Henry Smith, was stabbed in the heart With