Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.

EFrOm the WeWs1OGA Oay AuVerSlsGrS AuBs A'l By the Packet ship York, from Liyerpocl. we have received our files of London and Liy- erpool .papersto to the 28th and 27th of June. On the 21st of June. the new Parliament was open for businets.by thc delivery of the guage used by his Majesty, when allndlng to the stale of Europe. is not so strong as it might have been. He says, the assurances Oi friendly disposition. which he continues to receive from aN fpreign powers. encourage the hope that peace will be maintained. At the same time, it ought to he remembered, that lis not the practice of the Kings advisers, unless on extraordinary occasions, to make use of strong language. To the preservation of peace, he adds, his most anxious care will be constantly directed. \
 Although the affairs of Belgium are not fn- ished, yet the great powers who havesthesn in charge, maintain perfect harmony with re- gard to than. It is said 10 be the principle of noneinterference in the internal affairs of the .Belgians, which has governed those powers.
 On the 24th, Lord John Russell introduced the Parliamentary Reform bill. and prefaced it by a long speech, in which he went overthe genera! grounds on which the measure was placed, stating that it was essentially the same as that of the last session. but with some slight
 
 first reading ofthe bill; and the second was ordered to be on the Fourth Of July--an .ominous day. Sir. Robert Peel, however, gave notice, that at a further stage of its pro- gress, he should bring on. the discussion, aud force the House to vote.
 Although there was no serious opposition in either house to the answers of the Kings speech. some warmth was manifested in the House of Lords, between his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and Earl Grey, in which the latter was called to order.
 We have no py6 0f of the precise strength of parties in either house.
 There appears to be no room to doubt the correctness of the account of Field Marshal Diebitsch's death, which is inscribed to cholc- ra morbus, brought on, or strengthened, as is suggested, by hahit of intemperate drinking. It IS said that Count Paskewitsch will be his successor. ss s
 RUSSIA AND POLAND. \. From the Rassiaa Head Quarters. at Kleczeseo, -4-.ss .Jsae 10.
 ! am under the painful necessity of an- nounclng to you that the Imperial Russian Commando Chief. General Diebitsch Sa-s suddenly died this day at half past one o'clock, at his head quarters at Kleczewo. Ontll his sudden attack he had been in perfect health, and on the preceding day had been remarkably 2 cheerful at ttable. when at . o'clock snls . morning he was suddenly attacked by a {. destructive malady which bore unquesfiona- o'e symptoms of cholera. The violent ats ss.. sasks ot sickness overcnme his powerful cons ss:.u'lon and after painful struggle, and .:a w.n manly composure, and tranquil resigna- "s. ne eused his brilliant and acfise career.
 Ane army naonrns in him distinguished s1eneraI and d kind cssidss. ,.hn Snterre~ses3 n'a:e'L n tor all those under his command, trent ~ ns fonquering foe with noble feeling pe- z c11ar .e himselG and sought to tighten ihe Heasy burdens af war fo the inhabitants uf lnose districts where his glorious career con