Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
From the NesO- York Daily AdUestiSsr, NOU ?. LATER AND MELANCHOLY FROM
 ETIROPE.

Warsaw has fallen after a bloody battle; the Polish army are prisOners; the Russians have suhiugated Poland. The city of Paris was thrown into tumult on the receipt Of the news; :; the black flag was displayed; the min istry had been uncussessful in two measures and Sebastiani and Perrier had narrowly es- capped death. A revolution had broken out m Madeira. hut had been suppressed.
 The important and distressing details given below. are from English papers, received at Philadelphia, by the ship Colossus. which ie" Liverpool on the 22d of September.
 POLAND. RUSSIAN AccouNTs)
 A letter dated Warsaw, Sept. $. says Poland is again subject to its lawful sove- reign. On the 5th inst. Field Marshal Count Paskewitsch sent confidential officer to War saw, to demand in the name of his majesty the submission of the city. and |" promise on the other hand, amnesty anG pardon. With an infatuation which cannot be sufficiently de- pi0red, these words off peace were rejected by the leaders of the insurrection. On the 9th, at day break, the Russian army advanced to storm the city. After a most desperate and sanguinary resistance, our brave soldiers, with
 rare intrepidity, made themselves masters of four redoubts which lay upon our line of at tack, as we'll as the first Hue of intrenchments
 which surround Warsaw itself, and of which
 Woin is a perfect fortress. The task. how l ever, was not ended with this; there remain ed a second line of intrenchments, and a broad moat round the city. defended by hastions.
 "At four o'clock in the morning of the 7th the Field Marshal was preparing to overcome these last obstacles, when General Krukow- iecki sent General PrOndzynski to him to an- nounce the intention of the Polish nation to submit to its legitimate king. These srntI-
 n.AnHr nnd hp Chief of the Gos ernmen:, who soon after came in person to the Marshal. He affirmed that the consent of the Diet was necessary for such submission. After the most urgent ex- hortations and representations of the inutllliy of further defence. and the disasters which it would inevitably bring with it. the General withdrew at 10 o'clock in the fOrenOon.- Hereupon, three hours more were granted to General Kruk owiecki. within which time he was to announce to the Marshal his hnal res. olution. As this was not given by one o'clock, the Marshal sent word that he should give or ders to attack. Half an hour more was re- uuested for consideration, but this also elaps- ing without satisfactory answer being given. the Marshal issued orders for the attack. 1t was terrible, and very successful; flags of truce were sent, but they brought only dato- ry answers. The attack was, therefore, be- gan upon the second line of i"trenchments, which was carried at the point of the bayonet. The enemy. who in the meantime received endorsements, vigorously defended the gar dens and the edges ofthe ditches towards the Jerusalem barrier, and even made our troops give way for a mOmelt; but the ardOr of the latter revived they quickly scaled the walls of the city. which presented most formIda- ble line of defence. The prodigies of valor which had already distinguished the two days were renew ed, and at o'clock in the evening the intrenchmcnts the gardens, ditches, walls every thing, in short. was in the hands ot our brave troops. Meantime, night had set in, and the army required repose.
 The lines ofintrenchments carried by storm, 5000 prisoners and nearly 100 pieces of can non, were the tropics of these two memora- bie days.
 Nothing could now save the city and the enemy's army. Both. therefore, implored the ciemency of the Emperor. and this cir cumst ance made it the Marshal's duty to re- strain the vengeance of the soldiers. which was excited to tho utmost by such an obstin- ate resistance. To-day our troops are in War saw. The Polish army and the nation have submitted to their monarch; the former, in conformity with the Emperor's manifesto, is gone to Plozk, there to await his orders. In some days we shall be able to give more detailed account of these important events.- The glorious success which we have obtained has been purchased by severe losses. The Field Marshal himself has received a contn- sion on the left arm and the breast. Kruk- owiecki has resigned his power.
 General Malachowski has announced to the Field Marshal, in two letters signed ny his own hand, that he leads the army to Plozk with the intention of waiting there for the commands of his Imperial Majesty. We must hope that the Polish army wlll perse- were in these good sentiments, and disregard the perfdious insinuations which may per haps have been addressed to it."
 The Loodon Morning Herald of the goth, says-The fate of Warsaw, and the ruin OfsO sacred cause as that of Poland, appear to cast general gloom over the public mind hard and bitter are the complaints against government. which by single manifestation of its will. could have saved brave natlon.- The latest accounts from Paris. represent the state of the capital as most alarming, the pub- lie feeling is raised to a state of phrensied hos tiIity against the ministers. on their policy towards Poland; their funds have fallen from to 8 per cent.
 Our market has not experienced any ma. teriai depression. Consols for the Account 8l S.4. Exchequer bills to II. pm. India Bonds from dis. to 1prem. Russia Bonds 9l 1-2 to 92. Another Russian loan is talk ed of.
 The French papers contain an abstract of circular, dated Warsaw, Aug. l5, and ad- dressed fN .Nho ID ..ls.h Envova af paria This