Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-27
"ORDRR or THE DAT.

tnlS pOsb Iuu or cOnndence and hope. The exercise Ofthe chief command is not difficult where all are animated by one feeIing-that of sacrificing themselves for the deiiverance of the country. Yes, it will find it in your courage. and in the perseverance which is able to conquer every thing. Citizens and sol diers, have served among you during this national war therefore know the spirit which anlmates you, and will not exhort you to obedience and order so much only I will say, that extraordinary efforts are required only ono thing shall direct al our movements, that of renouncing every thing that men prize most highly in order to secure our inde- peDdence. Whatever these movements may be, the zeal which inspires you in battle must not cool during the preparation for it. If my military life hitherto, and bringing back to their families some thousand of your brethren whom you perhaps gave up as already lost, can give me any title to your confidence. | cIaim it OF you in the name of God and our country. 1 know that can only be strong through your strength; know also the de-
 mands ofthe nation and the army, and will
 not disappOint your expectations. You shall see me every where partake of your hardships ! and dangers; but | must also be allowed to hope, that when we go altogether to the com
 bat, you will depend on me as l do on the country and on you. Its dcliverance alone guides your steps as well as mine. Let US
 keep away every thing that will weaken the
 moral strength of the army, and free ourselves, and We shall leave to our postcrity free l country.
 Commander-in-C Chief ad interim, of the armed national force. HENRY DENB1Nskl." From the Liperpooi Mercury, Sept 8. RESURRECTION AT LISBON. Capt. ROlston, ofthe brig Ann Paley, which arrived at this port from Lisbon last night. called upon US after midnight, and politely fa- vored us with the following important intelli- geDce :-
 On Sunday evening of the 2lst u!:. at ten o'clock. the 4th regiment of infantry. at Cam DO de Rio Barracks, turned out and declared for Donna Maria II. A cadet of the regiment went to the commanding officer and demand ed the regiment cOIOrs, which were refused, and, in the act of drawing his sword, the ca det run him through the body, and took the colors. Part of this regiment not thinking themselves sufficiently strong, or that matters were not well concerted, refused to accOmpa- ny their co Mrades, ,and only 400 (about one half of them) undertook the task of overturniug Don Miguel and his tyrannical Government. They proceeded through the different streets, with their colors flying; and band playing the constitutional hymn; and as they passed through, the people in general, from the win dows, cheered them with Viva Donna Maria, Don Pedro, Villa Flor, S1c. They sent de- tachments to several of the barracks, part of whom only turned out. They marched to the Rocia square where they were soon sur rounded by the different regiments of infant ry and cavalry. The 7th cavalry charged 1 them, but was repulsed, and gave way to the l 4th regiment, who maintained their ground to the last. not having single ball cartridge left | Don Miguel on hearing the rising of the troops shut himselfup in Belelm Castle, his staff went to recOnn0itre, and some shots were fired at them. and the Condo de St. Martino, and the { Baron de Befura, were shot, as it was sup posed taken for Miguel, being like him in stat ure. After all was over, Don Miguel, about 8 1 o'clock, came from the Castle and rode ! through the city at the head of his staff.
 The reports of the killed and wounded are various. they are stated to be 15O to 200 By daylight or little after. 374 of the 4th regi- | ment were sent as prisoners on board of inc St. Sebastian hulk. A major of the police 1 was mortally wounded in the affiay. The Major who illtreated Doctor West is among the Killed. There is no doubt that had Count Villa Flor been present with the 14OO men he took St. Michaers with, in less than IF hours he would have had possession of Lisbon, as we'll as the major part of the troops.
 Our correspondent then describes gross attack upon MT. Grundy, British subject, by the soldiers of the tyrant, on the 22d nlt. On applying to the commander, the Condo de NodandO, for redress, the ruffian cut him with
 his sabre.' and his men attacked him with
 their bayODets, and left him for dead. He
 was taken to the British factory hospital, and
 was found to have received two sabre cuts and
 several bayOnet wounds.
 The Gazette of 25th ult. shows that the tv-
 rant intends to lose no time in putting his ab.
 solute power into execution. It contains a
 decree fer the immediate trial or rather exe-
 cution without trial, before military commis.
 sion of all who have taken part in the insur-
 rection.
 LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA. l The brig Crons,adt has arrived at Boston
 from Cronstadt-having left that port on the
 goth of August. It is stated in the Boston
 Daily Advertiser. that on the day when the
 brig sailed, information was received from
 st. Petersburgh that the Russian government
 had notified the French Amba ssador that his
 presence was no longer necessary. and that ms passports were ready to be delivered to
 nm. This information was derived from the
 deputy of the American Consul at Cronstadt
 who considered it authentic, and was con.
 hrmed by the Captain of the Guard House at
 Cronstadt, who signed the passport of the a.