Litchfield enquirer., 1831-04-28

water fO9e tOur feet. ."
 The Journal says that the Deputy Count Stanislaus Jesierski had shot himself with a pistol on his journey to BOIeDka.
 The Courier of "Wednesday evening g'Hes the following letter, dated Warsaw, March 10, as from cOrrespondent entitled to cred it :-"I inform you that Gen. Dwerniki has again gained victory oyer Gen. kreutz near Lublin, and has taken four cannon he pass ed through LubIin, where he was hailec+wfh demonstrations of joy, and proceeded On- wards to Volhynia. Tbere is report ana it is almost certain. that there IS revolution in the Ukraine, Volhynia. POdoI'a, anc L'th1- ana, which it is most probable, Hs the whole Of the Russian army which was at Grocnow, close by Prague, have all retreated suddenly towards the frontiers this IS a iact' TOT the cavalry day before yesterday followed tncm' and last night the remaining infantry ana tne more convincing proof that 1t was sudden retreat is, that Charles - was yesterday at Grochow, and saw dismOunted cannon ana one eaisson that theyshad left full of cartr'dG- ps, the axletree being broke, besides gln,bread, and dough, from which they were going to make bread. think it will be with difficulty the Russians wilever return to Warsaw the Notifications are being very much strengthen ed, and every preparation is being made to defend the town."
 The same Journal contains a private letter from Warsaw, dated 10th of March, which supplies some interesting details. The re- treat ofthe Russians is confirmed, ,and it's sup posed that the cause is an insurrcctiOn in Vol hynIa and Podolia. According to this letter. the Poles were far from being cast down {; their hopes for some days were higher than they had been. The Government had re. ceived from the Cnmmandant of Namosk. a report, purporfing that four companies of To- fantry, supported by four pieces of cannon. had made sortie. passed the Bug under the fire of the enemy, occupied Urcham. routed B battalion of infantry, killed Colonel and 70 men, taken S6O prisoners, 8 of them off, cers, standard.and several horses &muskcts.
 A Correspondent of the Commercial Ad- vcrtiser writes as follows, under date of Lon- don. March 2lst:-
 The Reform Bill has led to more excite ment, than perhaps ever has been display ed on any question brought before the public in the last twenty years. It evident to all im- partial observers that the bill must pass. or a revolution pnsue. The debates have been very interesting. and some of the speakers exceedingly brilliant and fnrcibIe. Sir Rob. ert Peel spoke well; Sir Charles Wetherel though a boronghmonger. more than well.- Tom Macauley. (the writer for the Edin- burgh Review) made an able speech, in favor of reform and Shelley, eldest son of Sir John Shelley. did very we'll in reply. There will be much more fighting, but the bill must pass.
 In France affairs look squally enough Ring Philip will he hcadless King within three months; unless he leads the sans cuLOttes of Paris beyond the frontiers. His party i: dwindled to ypothing-it scarce numbers more than the. Carlist party. His true prop-the prop of good order in France. was Lafayette --the attempt to dispense with him has been the great oversight in Philips patchwork Ministry. Sh0uld there be republic. moi Lafayette. but Delacroix. will be placed at it's head, during the short lived period between the establishment of free, and the usurpation of a military government. Depend upon it, young NapOieon has a powerful party in France. and let him but display the least ca. pacity for war. popular feeling will elevate him at once to the throne of his father.
 SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
 By the ship Caledonia, at New York, Lon don papers to the 1st April are received.- They furnish no important news. We annex a few extracts :-
 The nobility and their dependents in Podo- -lia had risen en masse in favor Of Poland, and had collected body of cavalry of 1000 men, which had advanced to RaminiOn, and joined with the forces there; in consequence ol which Gen. Kreutz had retreated. Dates from Warsaw are to the 18th of March. The Russians were inactive, and intended to await the favorable season. It is stated in letter, from Russian officer. Ofa late date, that the country in the rear of the Russians was laid entirely waste by the Poles. The insurrec. ton in POdolia, it is said, has formed a pro. visional government for Poland at Peters. burgh, while Diebitsch is Governor General. The troops fighting against the Poles are de- scrihed as principally of the Finnish, Tartar, and Musccvite races, and the officers stupid and ignorant.
 Frdnce.-The French government were a. bout raising large sum by loan for the, ex- igencics of the times, in order tO prepare for war, if war shHAld occur. g.tg> v a
 EnglGnd. d.-The British Parliament were about to adjourn to the l2th of April, On the l8th it was expected that the second reading ofthe Reform Bill would take place.
 The subject 0f Relnrm was frequently brought, in one shape or another. before both houses of Parliament. On the 2sth Of March. Lord Wharncliff moved iD the House Uf Peers for a return of the population "f the various counties, cities, towns, and b"rouShs. m EnS' land and Wales, upon the plan of the census of 1891. This brought on a long and earnest debate, in which the Ministerial Perrs took part: and the Duke of Wellington said. " H" did not think the representation of the cOun- try could be changed"
 A.N~M HNWy