Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01

lo wait on the new Sovereign of Belgium, KING LEOPOLD, Ist..
 Vienna, Jume 28th.--The Austrian govern ment Is making new levy of 80,000 men, which will make its effective force nearly 60O- 900. Those who know the EmperOr's mod eFatiOp, will not attribute this t0 personal am- bition. At the CoDgFess Of Vienna he offer ed to restore Galicia without indemnity, on condition that the other powers would con. sent to the entire independence of Poland.
 RUSSIA AND POLAND.
 The German and Dutch papers contain the Russian account of the defeat of Gen. Giel- gud by Rudiger. which is, Df course, greatly Exaggerated. The Poles do not deny that their troops have met with reverses near Lub- lin, but it is certain that the enemy has not yet been able to turn his advantages to much account. The Government and the Com mander in Chief were necessarily much dis tracted by the discovery Ofthe atr0ciOus con spiracy at Warsaw, which threatened, if not detected, such fatal mischief to the patriot cause. Itseems, however, to have been ar rested in very seasOpable time. We learn from our private correspondents that the Rus sian prisoners in Warsawswere to be made the chef instruments in bringing about the c0untersrevolutiOn. Yheirsnumber is stated at lS,OOO. From Berlin it is said that the Russians were withdrawing iron, the Govern-s ment of Piczk, with the probable intention of approaching nearer to Warsaw. Their main army had dreached. by the last accounts, to within l2 miles of the capital, so thai a gen. eral battle seems 10 be inevitable.
 WarsdO, June 29.-1I write in great haste to give you brief account of events which have occurred here this day, and which can- not fail to awaken the most lively interest in all who have any regard for the patriotic cause in which Poland is now engaged; hut. am sorry to add that they will be looked upon by all with hrcgret. Treachery, foul and .unhallowed treachery, has stolen under the banner of Liberty, and which, if not disc0y- \
 In my last letter informed you of the sus- picions which had been attached to the conduct of Jancllowski in the battle near Rock ;-that suspicion has been found to be too true; there has been subsequently no doubt of his guilt, and of his treachery to the cause of Poland. In order, however. to avert that death which eventually awaited him, he
 has disclosed the names of those individuals
 concerned with him ip a plot as diabolcal as
 extensive and as dangerous as any the annals of history can afford, and the particulars oi which am now going 10 give you short and necessarily at tho present moments a ye, " superficial account.
 l It appears that some of the officers in thu Polishssersicc have long been faitbless to it.
 cause, and it not yet known to what an exteD it has been carried. This party, however
 had succeeded in establishing a strong and
 dangerous conspiracy, the intention of which was to produce counter v0lution, in War saw, in fayorof the Russians. and which was
 to have taken place in the following manner,
 had It not been prevented by a providential To-day is here a great Saint day tSt. Pc. ter's,) and fetes are held by the inhabitants ir
 all parts of the town, and, consequently, this
 was the day fixed upon by the traitors for the
 accomplishment of their plot. v, E The Russian prisoners here are upwards oi
 lS.OO0. and are allowed 10 go at large, and it was through their agency that the scheme was to have been attempted; they were to have been provided with arms, and, when the sig nal was given (the blowing up of the powder mill,) they were to have risen in all parts of the town, and attacked the inhabitants and the National Guard, and Heaven alone knows
 vt the consequence might have been. The information. however, given by JanchowsLi, came just in time fo save Warsaw from the dreadful massacre. The National Guard was called to arms, and each street was placed un- der strong guard but in the mean time eight of the conspirators were arrested, and also three ladies, who are said to be depply implicated.
 .% Some have made their escape but no one IS allowed to pass the barriers of Warsaw. ana consequently, there is no doubt but that all will be discovered. Upwards of 800 are supposed to be connected in the c0nspiracy. Ihe streets have to day been in complete ul,- roar, and it was with difficulty that the con sPlratoss could be saved from the effects of popular fury. Their names are Generals Ansteig, Slanacki, Roustenstarie, Raedel. and Bontemps of the Artillery the two lat. ter are French; Col. Slupaki, and also Mad anne Lossel Gin whose house was discovered !hree m illions of dollars, and five millions of Polish forins,) with two other females.
 !, Their trlals will take place to-morrow and me next day, hut the: evidsnce appears too strong against them to admit . any chance of their being saved from that death they so just " merit. The guilt of General BonteTnns. who had the entire management of the artiI- Iery, IS sad to be enormous. Many of the pew cannons, under his management, are known to have burst in the field. The names of the traitors have been posted in hand bills. " tne streets, in an address from Skrxynecki to the National Guard. Such is a brief ac. count ot this extraordinary affair. It appears that Poland, in addition fo inc lmmense force of the largest empire in Eu. rope' nas had to contend against the basAst lreacheEy in her own ranks. have wr;ttar hastily, and what have related Ih have dnna briefly; butf will write again hv the next nos,