Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-26

O
 Tom ths Temps ef IHesday.
 teleOrauhic despatch from Strasburg
 xtates that the Poles had followed up their sucresses of the 3Ist March, and 1st of April. On the 8d they killed great number Of Rus s;aI,s. and took 6,6OO prisoners and 26 pieces From the Globe oF Tuesday.
 Frontiers cf SerViG, May l7.-Since the Albanian insnrrectiOn was appeased, ReschId Pacha had only attended to his private inter- ests and apparent tranquility concealed from him the cOnspraCies of the Pachas Of Scutarl and Trawnick, which had for their object to Overturn the Sultan. Suddenly the most dan gerOus insurrectiOn that ever occurred m the Ottoman empire has broken out. All Aloan'a'
 Bosnia, and part of Macedonia, have taken
 un arnns. The Pacha of Scutari is at the head of the movement.
 The payMent of the contributions due by
 the Sultan to Russia have been attended ot
 late with considerable edelay.-AwgSbnFg Gdz The MOniteur of Monday contains Royal
 Ordonnance ton the report of the Minister "f the Tnterior) directing the replacing Ot the statue of Napoleon on the pillar in the Place Vendome. The Ministry. which had at first hesitated to decide on the question of AIgiers, deter mined in the Council held On "Wednesday last, to retain possession of the country, and to CO., lonise it.
 The Augsburg Gazette of the 9th. publish es letter from Vienna, stating that General Dwernicki, by skilful maneuver' had suc- cepded in re-crossing the Vlstula.
 Prussia-Letters from Mentz, of the %6th of March, state that the Prusslan army mov- ing from Erfnrt to the BeIglc provinces IS composed, according to the authentic returns, of [ 2O. 900 men, well armed and disciplined
 Upon the frontiers of Belgium there were at that date the 8th corps of the army; the 7th were cantoned in the fortresses ofth Rhine i; the 4th were stationed in Westphalia, and the Sd in the neighborhood of Erfurt. These for ces appear provisiOnaIly sufficient to place the left bank of the Rhine safe from French aggression.
 Algiers. Clausel was appointed Gov ernor of Algiers, and that his main proJect for the colonization of the district, has at length, after the interpretation of many difficulties, some started by the British government, been adopted. AIgiers will be French port, but open to all nations upon the easiest terms for commercial purposes.
 Spain.-Modrid, Marck 26.-The direction which the public mind in Spain has taken for some time past does not leave doubt that violent cornmotion will shortly throw this country into confusion, if these who govern us continue to refuse to the nation the a'nel- ioratIons which it desires in the political sys- :em by which we are governed. The anger of the people is at its height, particularly since government manifests it's distrust by the most pdious measures, and they do not fear to ex-
 Portugai-Letters of the 26th ut. nave been received from Oporto, which state that some guerilla parties existed in the neighbor- hood of that city, who had assembled in town called Fafe, had attacked the Chateau de POrra de Lagnero, killed the gaoIer, and set at liberty all the prisoners confined for po- litical offences. They had afterwards pre- ceedrd to Guimaraens, which is rich and place, and set open the prisons there also. The horrible executions at Lisbon by order of Miguel had reused spirit in Opor- to still more hostile to the government of the desp"t.
 From the Lire,pool Courier, Apra16
 The foreign intelligence of the week pre-. sents little in addition to the details inserted in a preceding page. The Polish cause is ad- sancing gioriously, and the hopes of ;heir ui- tinsatc and complete success have now solid basis on which to rest. The spirited and vigorous manner in which the operations a. gainst the beaten divisions of Diehitsch's army have been followed up, have completely dis comfited that bold and skilful leaders ar- engagements, and the reported insurrections in the provinces in the rear and on his Hanks, of which there seems little reason to doubt, must compel him to retrOgrade movement,w which he will moi be able to execute without extreme difficulty and severe loss. The following are the accounts received Ofthe operations subse- quent to the victory of the Slst March :-
 It is reported that the Poles have gained a new and important victory over the Russians at GrosHo; that the corps of Gen. Geismar has been entirely destroyed, and he himself| SC, erely wounded and prisoner; that Mar. shal Diebitsch, hard pressed on all sides by the Polish army and the peasantry, was shut up in the marshes, and reduced to most crit ical position. The result of this fresh suc- cess is said to be no fewer than six thousand prisoners and % pieces of cannon.
 By accounts received from Memel, to the l Sd inst. information ef an important nature was obtained. The letters mention that at Polangen, about mites from Meme. an en- had taken place between the insur- gents and the Russian troops, in which the latter were defeated. Polangen was in flames. In V0lhynia there were not less than l8.O0O | organized insurgents, who had risen in oppO- | sitiOn to the Russian power. A British cour- fer. who was on his road to St. Petersburg, had thought it prudent to stop at Polangen. It was said that Russian courier. with des- patches to the army in Poland, had been sci ] zed by the insurgents, his despatches opened, and then had his head cut off. The regular medium ofcOmmunication had been suspend- 1