Litchfield enquirer., 1831-07-07
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
NEw-YORK, July 1.

:. We have been furnished, by Ihe ship James Crop. per, with London papers to the 3OIh May.
 agingiy of the Poles. Gen. ChrEanowsfy. it iS sat. eds hos into Volhyna in spite of the my, ater several important advantages.
 cscascTtaHd appears to be assuming an aspect of
 In Belgium excitement and uncertainty still prevail.
 On the frontiers of Spain, and in some of the is- lands oG Greece the spirit of discOntent s at once in action.
 From the London 7Smss, 27th of Moy.
 We publieI with unfelgned satisfaction, letters from WarFaw, bringing intelligence from the Polish armies 90 late 10 ihe I7h, only II days old. Those com municate gallant and important exploit Of the pari- at General Chrzanowski, who was despatched by the with corps of g. 600 men 10 dis turb the left flank and rear of the Russian army, an expedition into VOlhyniR, which conducted with marvellous intrepdiW and success that brave officer bursting through successive lines of Russian posts, beating the enemy in several engagements and though in She midst OOO Rueeians under Generals Krentz and Witt, capturing 800 prisoners with which he en- tered the fortress Of Zamosc in triumph. The main object of this well conceived and brilliant enterprise which, since the mistoriunes of Gen. Dwerncki, has been withdrawn from the patriot cause, by the than dubious unriendliness of Austria towards the Polish liberties.
 Warsaac, May 16.--The Russian army has again advanced somew hat Warsaw, part of which, with the Guards, have marched ;n the direction of Flock.
 "On the 18th inst. considerable Polish force un- 
 German miles, and the head quarters that clay established at Jabonna and the evening of the l4ih at Serock, about IS miles CEnglish] from Praga and now at PuItusk. With this party, forming the right wing of the Russian army, intelligence ol bat fle s daily expected its issue will no doubt add fresh laurels to Polish valor.
 "The main Polish army is considerably advanced beyond Pu!tusk. Dembe Wielki is occupied, beyond which point the Russians not likely to advance: they have already suffered here severely two al occasions and refused to give battle on the 28h Ultmo, although demonstrations to that effect were
 In addition to the affair in Rock, detailed in the Commander-n Chiefs despatch of the l1th inst. re- port bHs reached that our Troops met those o the enemy under Gen. Witt, between KameDka and Lu- barton, where the latter dispersed. On the same date, the l2ih inst Paawy was again in possession of the Poles, from whence distant cannonade was heard atnoon.
 "General Chrzanowsti is said to have cut his way through the united forces of the enemy, probably the corps of Kreuiz and Wit, and gone in the direction of Zamosc with force of 5000 men, from which for tress he will receive reinforcements, and penetrate ino Volhynia and I.ithuania This news is believed, but still requires confirmation.
 "A general enthusiasm regns throughout the Po- fish province of Samogitia. All the male population under arms; they swear. on the tombs of their an- cesors, 10 shed the last drop of their blood rather than submit to the Russian yoke. Even children oi l2 years of age were armed with scythes and axes. The news communicated to them that several insur- gents have been shot in Wilma had the effect of in- srea'ng the courage and exerto%s oI hs M a ? they preach in the fields; their pathetic discourees operate the hear and dispose the hearers 10 brave glorious death. The women par,ake. of the same aeelnge of whom fear not to travel many leagues aO briHg their husbands the necessaries oflife.
 'It is therefore clear, from the conduct ofhe Sa- mogians and Lithuanians, and the known sentiments of others that all the provinces formerly belonging to Poland wiLI make common cause with the kingdom of Poland. The ferocous ukases of the Emperor ot Russia do but increase their hatred and render oppo sliioD more determined; ihe measure of oppression fVeli. keCa m hIrde Q death must result from the contest. Troops are ai- ready the route LithUana. as also experienced officers and sIshaerns to discipline the v0Iunieers who you will perceive must be formidable, as well in physical force as iO the spirits that animate them"
 london. May 3O.-Thc latest news from Berlin is to the 2lst, and from Warsaw, to the evening o the 17'h inst at which time no news had arrived of the Skrz~neck Both armies are manoeuvering-thc Russians to operate against Warsaw on the opposite side of the Vsinla from the previous line of action, and the Poles to defeat this fresh assault their cap- iai. The country npon the line of marc. was deso- late and the Cholera Mnrhus frgh,fuy extending it's savage~; it had spread info Austria Gacia. In Li- ahuania she R1ssians pursuing a savage extermn- alton. They arc hanging and shooting even their wounded prisoners, and the peasants and fcaiiercd Polish partizan corps are executing on the spot, m aheir tnrn; a terrible retaliation.
 The Philadelphia Sentinel says :--" We noso know positively and unequivocaiy. wha, we were not ap- }fseu ot M tHe Uine W0 ucPd'SI OuT V' arlay, on tue correspondence between the President and the public officers whose names connected with the violence intended to be perpeirated Mir. Ingham, that P. G. Randolph. the broiher-i"-Iaw of John H. Eaton, and the brother-in-law Of Wm. B. Lewis, was the bearer of Major Eatons challenge 10 Mr. Mgiam."
 Mir. Randolph n his letter to the President, it will e recolected stated that he had further agency in ahe matter than is shown in the correspondence be- tween Messrs. Eaton and lngham. The correspon- dcnce does show that Dr. Randolph was the bearer of Mir. Eaton's challenge though Mir. lngham states taa he in,ruded himself into his study the Sabbath with threat of personal violence! We suspect that the Doctor has strained point to get his neck out Of a bad scrape.-BOston paper.
 The correspondence is certainly creditable to Mir. lngham, and he deserves the thanks of the county for the example he has set with regard to duelling- But what shall we say of Mir. Eaton [ He has sunk himself lower than even his enemies have before rank cd him. For the honor of the country his letters should be smoihered, and not suffered to find their svay to Esrope. We cannot but think that if IS high time (or the President discard both Mr. Eaton and his wife from his confidence and protection. The moral of the nation requires it, and f he does not do il, he must expect the nation to discard him.
 Portland Courier.
 Ii anpears 10 US that Mir. IDgham sustains himself creditally in this controversy. He wisely avoided foh,ap duel. He speaks of Mir. Eaton in language