Litchfield enquirer., 1831-07-28


 tally correct. According @ these sNeemens the Rus- sinn army s FssFeasng to every direction before our gallant rDOps aud in tew days we look to hear that one Ruseian eoldier rema1S within the kingdom. OslrOleuka Eorvxa, Cechm0wicc, and Siawiski, are knOwa have already been seed troEn the presence l of the enemy. Diebilsch has crossed she Bug as GraHna, aud the RaRFda relTeatlng towards BrNl stock. BagRage. aVuss aud etOFes of eVety kind co an immense aaIUuue, and military chee cODaining 4OO,OO0 Fubles, have fallen into our hands. One of eencs that TykOcn was taken by storm by our troops, the evening Of the 2ls ales an obstinate struggle,
 in which Col Langerman is said to have distinguished On the 2ls. inst the number 0f patients was lO7 Of whom died on the 2od, the number was lO6, of May 26.-An official account of Gen. Skraynecki's operations down to takng of Tykocin, has been pub. l'ehed On the evening of the Sles our troops eN,er- ed the latter place the point Of the bayOOe and dis
 , S s who ,S city through the marshes of the Narew. On the same 1 day troops encountered, between CiechanOwiez and Suraz, several detachments oiMarshal Debsch's corps.
 Ol OstrOIenka, the 26h, both armies fought with an nve!eracy unexamI.led. The oldest Generals have no recohectinn of so sanguiAary a combat. The suit is that General SkrEyneck has to-day again fixed hi: head quarters in Praga. Among tue killed O" the side of the Poles are Generals kicki, and kamnski, | and LeUsenant. ColOnel Gaje~ski; 20,000 one side or the other are said to have remained the field of battle. Quarter out Of the question the chief work performed with the bayonet. The Russian Guards were in action, and displayed great bravery. ~ .-.-, - ..-,-. ~4t The N. Y. Daily Adv accompanies the late foreign news with the following commen,s:-
 The intelligence brought by the Sylvanus Jenkins, though not of very decisive character Is in variety of respects highly interesting As h regards Poland, apprehensive that notwithstanding all their bra- very, patriotism, and devoedness to their country, their situation, at the latest advces, far from fa,- l hnV had innu hrnvp nnA is said that they remained masters ot the cd of attlc but they found it eXpedent to fall back. By the counts in the Prnssan newspapers, the Russians claim the victory. That the battle was hardly contested, and was very sanguinary one we have not doubt. And though no great dependence can be placed upon the accuracy ot the accounts on either side, ot the number of killed and wounded, it is admitted hath was great slaughter on both sides, and great popor ton of the fighting was by the aid ohc 6ayonet. This shows that the controversy IS assuming ierocio1s character and it is to be presumed that 1t will acquire more and more of that character as il advances. We fear it will not he long before we shn hear more un. favorable news from the seat Of war. There does not appear 10 be any symptom of eXteI nal interference from any quarter; and without support from abroad, we do not conceive it possible for the Poles to wli- stand the power Of Russia.
 The situation of Belgium is also far from desirable, It seems 10 be difficult matter o ascertain what the influential men of that country would wish to do--has is, what they are striving under their critical and elected Prince Leopold, of Coburg, for their Soye reign, ny a large majority But the London Courier of June 9th We have received, from thenc sonrce very important, and, we regret to say very uRfayOrable information respecting the offer Oi the crYwR of Belgium 10 Prince Leopold. The con- ference which was held yesterday at the Foreign o fee protrncted until late hour, when, with the concurrence of Prince LeopoId il was decided that the great powers would not agree to the proposed arr rangemcnt for the sovereignty oi Belgium, subject to tho condition proposed by the Belgians as to Linn burg" In what way the Begians expect to extrcae themselves from their difficulties, we do not know We should think they must either fight Holland, or be put down efeciuaIly by the " Great Power'."
 letter received by the editors of the National In- tegencer from St. Louis, under dare of July 9th, has the following postscript:
 "Generals Gaines and Atkinson have returned lhs morning with the troops from Rock Island. the differ. with tho Indians having fortunately been se led without boods hed.
 We have received the first number of a new paper commenced last week in New. Haven, under the m- posing and significant tii!e of the Nasionat RepubH can" It is published by Messrs. Baldwin GI Tread way, and Samuel Hazard, Editor," appears on i.s front The first number makes a very respectable appearance, s handsomely rrinted and oleraby well edited Its politics are sufficiently understood from it's title. lift be got up merely to advocate the elcc- ton of Henry Clay we think it is altogether unne. cessNry. There are already in New.liayen three
 f we call the Triad one-and if three, then there fve)-papers devoted 10 his cause; and since the breach between the President and Vice President the Herald believe does not claim tO be pure Jackson paper. Stil far regards the enterprising pulp fishers, we wish the new paper abundant success. | ITEM9-sELEcTED.
 We unders,and, saysthe N. Y. Evening Post. barn was burnt early "Wednesday morning, at Williams burg, L. !. and man perished in the flames. The owner abou. starting for this city with load oi vegetables, and seat ihe into ths basn with R lanthorn get some hay for his horse. While in the net of doing this ihe hay set fire, and he % instantly enveopsd n .he flame to be unable to make his escape. ,' ,t~ Hudssn aud Mahapk Rail Q0ad.-During nearly all the present sessoH this work has been prosecuted with great vigor. Mach of the time, aggregate Of about 200O men have been constantly employed, eiih- CT on the line, or tn coBnexion with the work. The entire iine of the summit level. from iss in'eTSsc. tiOa wih the wssasEn turnpike, about mile from this city, to the brow efthe hill in Schenectady. w hs completed, and the transportation of passengers and goods commenced in the next mOnth.-AD. Arg. DrosOning-On Monday. woman named Burgoine was engaged in washing clothes in the river, at Boyds Island south of this city, and with her were two ch dren. Michael Hone, (who was swiTming) under took to take the two children the creek to the main land. When he had got to the centre of the stream, he sunk with the children. The other child rose twice, and heard to exclaim Don't iei me