Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
IHlPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

yauus Jenkins from Liverpool farls dates to the llh Oct. and London and Liverpool the I0h and llIhs are received. Having but liuIs time and space Ie iO give details, we must be content with what slIOWs
 The Reform Bill was rejecsed in the Briiish House of Orss on the 7th, afer very ard"Ous deIae, by
 majority of 4l votes. The vote stood, for the billy Lords present l2s, proxies 3O-l5S. Against the b' Lords present l5O, proxies 49-l9s.
 The New York Daily Advertiser says--An i"'ereU'~ inc debate occurred Ht the sitting on when the 9nes"
 om WIS taken, in which is was oppoeedhy Lord Wy"" ford Lord EldoM, Lord Lyndhurs', Lord TenderO~' and the Archbishop of CaOtevtUry aud S"ppoTied by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of SusseA, and LOT9 Grry Lord Brougham made of his greaiesa et~ forts. Ho concluded in the following emphatic ma"~ "er i,h;. know ,, .ure ,, man i, man. and humaw error leads human disappointment justice delayed' wisdom postponed enhnnce the price Of peace.
 Loud cheers) My Lords there is yet en awful Sonsid- eraIion connected with this subject. You are Judge0
 in the highest Court in the last resort and is the first office of Judge 10 decide even the mnea triAins without hearing every ,hing But in !hs case you are going to decide '"ut hearng--weh- out atria My Lords, beware of standing cut on ihia sacred subject. You may "hs,ruc,--you may pute9 the day-y"u may give temporary ''e to ine oororss greatest of the realm bui my Lords, thai de. lay ~i have erc, in raising the respect of tbs s s"n tHe"r senr cali Q" every one, except those who think that no Reform is neceSsafys and they alone give consistent vote against 'is @ p.ai, anI reme%bsr my Lords. nm nahe ."me ,es- sel as yourselves-l call on you-L eDtreat yeu-and my pended knees implore you not 10 reject this
 Lord i.yndhurss made short, hut animated reply. He closed his speech in the following manner "Ths people, in whose face and in whose behalShey aeted0 ed from their duty from the base motives of fear. thas people would turn away from ihem with disgust and contempt: but # they coDsceDtiously performed
 their tiuty the people, although their decision ighs not be agreeable to them, would besiow upon them This was me crisis of their state they "ow tnidly abdcaied their trust they would never be able 10 re- sume it. The rights and liberties oi the people. to- geihcr with their properties and titles, would be ,r"mpled in the dust Their proper,iss and es .nsy dsgraced in their h"nds, they woud be degraded for ever Perlous their position he srls ta' they stood upon pinnacle before the face of she world: and ifhey did their duty became them, they would receive the appreciation of their conscience and the apEl lause of an enlightened and honorable eemmn- l nifty. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded hIs speech amidst shunders of exclamation"
 In France, the Chamber of Deputies have ,akee decisive step towards the eventual desirHeien ef she influence, not of the existence ef the ari'iceTet'o wing voted abolish the hereditary principle oftheir peerage. The experiment, # carried Dto effect wis have tendency to test the strength ef'hsr present system. It has been thought by many sias.me" that { France has great degree of rspSblicanism. and of the elective principle, ns ahe habs, teel'"gs' and propensities Of the nation caa bear; aad shaI strong arisoeratc influence s Reeessaryl lo Keep la { check the democratic spirit which has obta,neS so strong foothod, and gained such degree of'isas. ence, in the nation at large. ,.tf~" The affairs of Poland have been brought to elese -a body of 15OO0 of their. troops under konqaF!n~ having laid down their arms and snrrendered te ths Austrians They thus left apparently to iheeHti mercy Oflhe Emperor Of Ruasia, who. h s said, maR-
 fes.s disposition not to treat ihem with as much s.- verify as might have been feared. f not expseted 1s l will probably be known befors lens whsther his ln- pora majesty feels any towards any 0l the European powers for the they have pursSsd, the feelings they have exhibited, since the recent in sarrecionary spirit broke out on the continent s,s POLAND. ,'s," From hs Morning Herald, Oet. 6. '''
 Notwithstanding our fondest hopes for the l fate of poor Poland-hopes but too deluSively encouraged by some ofihe recent intelligence from that quarter-the star of lts indepen- dence seems to have wholly set. at least for the present. and that extraordinary nation has nothing now to expect but in the geper- osity or mercy of barbarian eODqusror.- The last stay of hope is undermined.
 There is no longer. says the latest accounts received last night. any doubt remaining 2! the fate Of the corps of the Polish General Romorino, since according to tRe Asstrias Obserrer, positive information from Leunherg had been received at Vienna, on tho 2Sd l1f September, that in the night of the 18th ipsa Remarino, with his corps, had fled iDtO't Austrian territory at Chevalonicc in Galicias not having been able to cross the VistulA sk Zawechost. This corps, according to Sea. Romarlno's own statement. cOnsists Of 5000 men, with 7,5O0 horses. and was eneampsd at ChevalOnice, having laid dawn iis arms, and was entirely surrounded by Austrian troops. +H-
 The Austrian Observer. promises m aes count of the fortunes of this corps since it ieee Warsaw in the beginning of September. Ca the credit of accounts from Warsaw, it seeun- cd to be considered not unlikely at Vienna that hostilties might he increased in the en- virOns of MoAlin. Preceding arrivals Of Gers. man papers had rather prepared us for a nsefs' ciless treatment of the Poles ny the Emperor commanded, we take it, as much by the ne- cessity of reconcng the unconquerable spir- it's of that people, as induced by any tender suggestions ofthe A1tocrat's own heart. Tho Poles, though beaten. have triumphed in the awe which they have inspired in ther tyrants; but how dearly has this advantage been bought! The. Allgemeine Zeitung. of .tha a7th. says that much dissatisfaction had been created at St. Petersburg hy the open man- nrr in which the French King. the, French Chamber. and the people of Francs. hsss' av0wed their sympathy for the PoIes-Athsir almost hostility to the Russians. Tbe Potss will be treated with great nsldness; Tor fhe herOism of their nationality had found admir-.