Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16

| hv tha men taken from the communal guard and inc volnnteers who thrOnged from al
 n.rts and as soon as he found the roads pass
 ehIe marched towards the Bug. He routed
 and took some enemy's dstachmcnts wnlcI l were stationed on that river, whfcn nc PasseO with all his troops. Thus the noise Of Ou' cannon resounded on that spot which had so 1 long been subjected to foreign yoke Eve, 1 rv where on his march Gen. Dwernicki and bis troops were received as deIlvrrers by our countrymen, the Volhynians. The last report of Gen. Dwernicki is dated three marches be-
 (signedl SKRZYNECKI.
 Head quarters at Igdrzelow. April 17.
 Retreat ofa corps ofthe Polish army. A Warsaw article of April 2Ist, says |: "Gen. Skrzynecki [Skrejenetsky] has sent a report to the Polish Government. 10 wn'cn he states that a corps of 5000 men m tne'r ardor attacked Russian corps ot %4'OOO men, and could not long sustain so d'sPTopoF-. :. tionate struggle. The General-in Chief states that the corps was compelled |" cross tbe Vistula pfecipiiately, with loss of 200 men, and tive Licutenant Colonrls, one of whom was drowned. The Genera-in-Chlet, giving an account ofsthis unfortunate event. endeayored to impress upon his courageous
 
 he their confidence m their courage. of not re- sorting to acts of temerity, which may com promit their cause.
 Continued insurrecticns in the Russian Poltsh
 provinces-Retreat of Marshal Diebitsch.
 The Paris Messager des Chambres of May 2d, says "The new arrived this morning af- lords three extraordinary facts: the occupa- tion of Siedlec by the Polish Gen, Uminski, announced in the Ofcial Gazette of Warsaw the retreat of the left wing of the Russians stationed at Klock, upon Vieprz and RadJlew and the retreat of Marshal Diebitsch himself across the Bug, announced by the Warsaw Courier of the 18th ult. Nothing can ex- plain these remarkable and serious facts. which would decide the freedom of Poland, but the insurrecti0ns Ofthe LithuaDans, Vol hynians, and even among the Russians them selves, which have obliged Diebitsch to march to the assistance of the Empire, ,menaced with A Acknowledgement by a revolution. which ap- pears to extend from Livonia to Podoa.and which pc, haps, at this moment, disturbs Pe- itsef."
 Reported victory of the Poles.
 A Hamburg paper of April 29th states, on the authority of private letters from Cracow and Berlin, that Gen. Dwernicki [DevernetZ- ky1 had obtained decisive victory over Gen. Rudegar, in Volhynia, that the greater part of the latter Generals troops went over to Dwernicki, and that the population had risen en n.dsSe. The same accounts, however. add, that the Russian troops stationed on the Turk ish frontiers are advancing by forced march es towards Volhynia. Wilma is held by 5000 Russian troops. There are large bodies of insurgents near KOwno, but they have not at- tempted any thing against that place. Let ters from St. Petersburg state that the Rus sian government has taken up number of ships to carry (through the Prussian territory) provisions and reinfarcements to it's troops in the reVoltiog provinces.
 LATEST.
 In the second edition of the London Stan dard of May 9th, it is stated on the authority of private letter, that Marshal Diebitsch, in- stead of abandoning Siedlec and retreating beyond the Bug, had recommended offen- sive operations, and was marching towards Warsaw. This may or may not be true.- There is confusion of dates in our accounts from Poland which renders it impossible to ascertain the true state of affairs.
 By an arrival at New Bedford from Ham, burg, accounts from that city have been re- ceiyed to the 8th of May. Up to the latest dates from Poland no decisive battle had been fought. The cholera morbus was ra- ging in Russia to such an alarming degree, that a prOtracted quarantine of all vessels from Russian ports, had been enacted in Hol. land. Late letters from an American gen. tleman in St. Petersburg, to a mercantile house in this city. confirm the distressing in- telligence ofthe fearful ravages of this terri ble disease.
 s@ From the Frederick (ANd.) Citizen.