Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24

geruAa eoteTeu the territory Ot the Free State of CracOw, whiIher the troops of the Polish General had retired. In consequence of this movement, the latter entirely dispersed them selves, and fled in all directions. Generals ROEyski and Kaminski passed over into Cali Cia with numerous suite. The town Of Ora COW itself has been occupied by the Russians. Prince CzartOryski and General Skrzynecki had left it, and sought refuge in Galicia.- According to accounts received to-day from Brunn, the Cholera has made its appearance Sn that town. The total number of persons attacked by the disease at Vienna up to yes terdsy was 1860, of whom 544 had died.
 - Extract of private letter from Warsaw, dated the goth ult. :-'' This capital presents the appearance of one vast bIvOuac-"dvance pOsts and patrols are found at every corner. The Russians have denounced 10 the Police several thousand of persons who have heen xealOus in the national cause. Since the 8th inst. the day on which it resumed ifs func. IiOns. the Police has been constantly employ. pd in making arrests; and in the first two days of the Restoration, upwards of 1000 per- sons of all ages and classes were thrown into prison, and confined with the worst Of maIe- (actOrs. Since that period, $50 men, shut up : in one of the courts of the prison, were fired :, upon for nearly two hours in succession, un- E der pretence of a revolt of the malefactors, though not less than four ffths were confined on suspicion of political offences There are now upwards of 1900 incarcerated. and they will esteem themselves fortunate if they are not all sent to Siberia. Poland has indeed Sunk into the tomb"
 The Berlin State Gazette communicates the following intelligence, dated Frontiers of Poland, Sept. 27 :-" We have this moment received the news of the surrender of Modlin eo the Russian troops. The remains of the Polish army had left Pl"sk, and approached ohe territory. The commander of the regS- ment of Hulans of the Grand Duke Michael, -,svon being informed of the movement Ot the Poles to the left bank of the Vistula, march ed against them, but he soon found that the 5000 Polish troops. who had passed to the left bank, had already retired to PIozk, and destroyed the bridge on the Vist"a near that s town. In the meanwhile, the Russian com nnauder remained with his detachment of Hulans at Krasnowice, in order to watch the Polish army, should it again attempt to pass the left bank of the Vistula."
 Last night Marshal Paskewitsch set out from Warsaw, with his head quarters. in or. der to force the rest of the Polish army Sto surrender. By accounts which have just reached Warsaw, it appears that the corps of Rozyski, pressed by the Russians, had taken refuge on the territory ofthe Republic of Cra- COW, where they laid down their arms. The Russians entered Modlin on the 24th Sept. A priv ate letter from Berlin, dated the 2d inst states that ar express had just been received with information that the remainder Of the Polish army. had crossed the Prussian From ,aiers on the 29th September and laid down their arms. Four thousand had arrived near Ichelno. and ten thousand between GaIlub And Strasbourg cn the .Drewerz. They were .ssurroDhded and guarded by the Prnssian troops.
 Hv the Sylvanus Jenkins-Ths N Y. Daily says The gssa.es. possible excitement prevails throughout She Kingdom in consequence of fihe defeat of the Re. Grm Bsu. h London, Liverpool. and other great ci- siss, business was nearly stand. hwaS generally believed that the Kings Ministers will no. resign, but shas number of new Peers will be made
 Mee,inss are called in all the large towns, and the psDe ere dressed in mourning announcing the in- ssl;xeuee Up to the latest hour there had been no disorders worthy of no.ice.
 .ts From ths London papers ofllM Oct.
 yo,l;o1 can exceed the indis oans feeling wh,eh manifested on Saturday on the throwing out oi me Reform Bill in ihe Houss Of Lords. Early In the day, shssgk she weather was temPssiuous. groups were eolse.Sd ca the Exchange and n' every corner to c saiu sueh particulars they could of what all eonso cred comsnon calamity, and the publication oi ths
 morning paper. being extremely !ss' S%."g % to '"s "i
 
 she news-venders beset by applicants long alter she usual period . degree wholly unprecedented.
 The oews of the fatal vote on Sunday morning aaread over the country with almost ielegraph'c ra. ssaiiy and produced every where astonishme"i ana eotsiernSsion. An express reached Birmingham at Nrw oseiucksins the afternoon; universal feeling o' S;sannointment and indignation pervaded the whole .noalnsion The funeraIbes of all the churches and chsusls a,e muied and tolled on the most solem" eeess;oua. The Council of the Political! O"'on as se.bIed in the course of the evening and "n address "a h" Oepio to abs.ain from outrage was immediately issued. . . ., .....l of
 The effect produced in Manchester on the arrva or sse news was greai beyond precedent. The hrst re, Oarx ofaae probability of ts rejection, was receNeo w;,h complete increduIiiy. People sald mat tne shng was Impossible, without suppos'"g me LoTnS aane There is hut one voice m the Aowp, A"o "n Sa.rences on minor points absorbed ln the great ouestion which now cOnvulses the Country rom one esd 10 the other.
 Indeed the accounts from the Country: as lar as they have vet reached us are frghti0l: The oPe1I- teas oG trade gre suspended from feeling 'nat men miug are sbout to be agisaed by passions whlen ~l leave no time for barter or Commerc'"i spec""'o"'
 apscala.ion is busy ca the line Of conduct when Syili he pursued by Earl Grey. We believe tnaI, " so the moment we writing Earl Grey has dS,erm aed sot to resign; and thus, enconragedD ny 9e d Commons and the voices of the majority ci me oie he yv make aa eor. carry his bill by cailng so the Upper House a number of the eldest sons c s nreseal members who are supporters oi tne nIi'' " shae the titles will be gradually a6eoe0 ?: ss aseissa arieoeracy-by raising some ot tne m"s ".. siaguished eommoners 10 the peerage w"h Lmneu .J aaaisdess-and by calling smait portioa oI 'ns " aaA Scotch nohles t0 seats in the British 'eg's'a'oe' afshs eOussnt of his hsaiesty be obiH'ned 10 "e.o