Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-19
LATE FRoM EUROPE.

ceived Co the second April.
 The news tends t0 c0nfrm tlle appeehens;ons of an
 aunroachinR war between France sEd 1~s'r;s VI ~'
 Paris acc0anG of March Slse says: The fall wh icl
 has taken place to-day in be undS ia friRhnliy rapid Prussians and the troops oI the ermaa;c cOntsder" sion upon the Ouchy 0f Lexemburg and to the trouh
 les coming on Belgium. FFom the commencement o gensfally entertained. On the exchange there ia no longer any doubt. Considerable hets have been made thal within fifteen days it will have commenced.
 Msws has been been received to-day from Turin. The is expected every. moment. His successor, Prince aarignan, in desPe of fAusiria, will be much disposed to unite with France in of war. The only good ia, that the English ambassador has signed and earnesy supported his remonslrance to the Austrian Government.
 The Bulletin of the Exchange, orApril 1st, says:- We know not how t0 explain the panic which has sei- xed she speculatOrs. There is nothing t moment which would arrest the fall. It is a panic of which aheEo F no example, 1.-the enemy were at the gates of Paris there would not be more agitation.
 Paris letter of Apr lst says :-Le,iers have been received here t0.day from Italy, which makes us ac- quainted with the severe of the Ausrians after sheir entrance into Italy. All lhe chiefs of the Pro- visional Government taken, were immediately thrown into dungeons. and delivered the military com Missi0ns. Numerous executions have taken pIace.- When our Ambassador at Turin, M. de Barante, was informed of the entry of the Austrans into Boiog"a lie forthwith wrote the ndiag officer Of the ar my, that unless he should immediately retreat, the French government would regard the occupation act of hostility. The General replied, that he had been executing the orders of his government and a. he should not retire without having received new or- dera to that effect.
 It is said to-day, that the French government has eigaed iis ntmatum 10 ahis efec to the Cabinet of Vienna. The courier who is to carry it, is to leave here on Monday morning, 4th April. In the mean time, troops proceediNgby forced marches to the frontier of the Alps, and Marshal Gerard, who is to take command of the army which is operate this point has made every preparation for his departure aN he Amaer Ana. bassad0r at Paris, Count d AppOny, has not given explanation; he says that he does know off, cially what was passing at Bologna.
 Eortifcotion ef Wwsaw-The Berlin State Ga zette contains the following intelligence from Warsaw of March 2lst :--' The Governor of Warsaw, Gen. Kruckowicki, accompanied ny his saf, made, on lhe l7h of this month"; an inspection of divers works of the barricades established tn the sreetss and the hat. teries upon the river Vistuia He afterwards examin ed all that was designed for the same purpose in pr dwellings; the iron bars of the doors and win- dows He also caused 10 be opened various new sub- aerraneoUs passages for the establishment of mnes Each street is raversed by various works of defence, formed upon general plan, and in manner to divide che city iDto concentrated portions, equally GOrtfed but independent of each other.
 Resaking of Lnbtin by the Rassians-A Russian et- ter gives the following account 0fihe reiakiDg Of Lub lin from the Poles, mentioned in last advices
 Al Lenezna, Gen. Kreuix, earming that only 2, 900 of the rebels ht Lublin, and that the troops of Gen. Witt were distant only days march, deter mined upon taking the town, and accordingly attack ed it on the Huh. The suburbs where the inhabitants had been armed offered powerful resistance. but oR the dragons dsmoSnns from .he,r sorses the @ 'ab houses in which the Poles defended themselves, and the sent flag of truce to the Gen., and Propos- ed unconditional surrender to tue mercy of the con msst obstinate. The Russian dragoons were obliged to make aeir way ny force through tha d-;.s ,cs he srests. to storm the enfenchmsns' p anS os sO
 2. and Sad %say she rest fled in every direction h IS stated snat uen;
 werncki has sent part of his troops to Aamesc' and hat he stiff occupies KrasNOssaw with the other part
 Hence it appears that he has given uP hs plan o' <narching on Volhynia.
 Extract of e letter, dated Havre, April |, 1851.
 The accounts from Paris up to last eSSMisg' aga'n give reports of the movements Oi arOoPs. Dy 'orceo marches towards the Italian frontiers but it s d'm' cul, to know whai to believe, n these ncs The new French ministry have been attempting to snother ID their embryo state, associations which have been France, and which os,ensby had for ,hsir object the perpetual exclusion of the oldest branch of the house of Bourbon from the French ihrpne, and supporting ths government n event ot war Ou. wsI s s.". ~ sioos of government. Gen. Lafayette and the hoerat party are the head oft. The evil tendency oi these cuhs and associations, during the resolution Q. o '93, should think, wouid inuence every we'll wlsh- CT 10 shs couniry. GOsernment have gone a0 Tar as to forbid alt public flnctioHares civil and military u hitting with them, on pasn of Restitution. i.e euec's of these associations have been very much feared ny the present government, and it isnot ten days, should think. since they began te be formed. very ap pareni Mt this m0ment, that they are attacking 'he in the Chamber of Deputies, and you will see 'n she last Messenger that Lafayette speaks quite coEpsa' centiy to say the least, of bis dongs in reserencs to them.
 The Belgian question s getting into rather com pcatod state. change of ministry has Just taken
 place because they could not agree go mady to war with a Europe, attempt to attain some P0'"s e m'- nor importance.
 England ie about sending fleet into ihe Scbeidt' Co keen them in awe on the sea-h0ard; and Prussia is advapcing her troops t0 the Rhensh frontier The Poles have fought aobly. and have given the Czars veterans such reception that they have been com uelled to retire to a distance from Warsaw. and !" hoped that time will he gained Or negOtiaiing the
 mean tie 1t is understood that both France aud Eng land are doing al they can ia that way Or them, ss- eonded it is said, by Prussia. IL is very dicat 10 say how the tables will turn and public opinion, as far as my acuuantance extends, appears to be very oual,y divided on the result of present things The vullic unds however, which are considered te pulse Of nutlic opinion, appear to indicate great fear.
 Trade is perfectly at . stand all over Erance; inc present state of uncertainty preventing all mereanse operations.
 NINE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
 NKw-YORK, May l6.
 By tla arrival yesterday of the ship Charlemagne, we receiyed London papers ahe 8sh, and Liverpool to she 9ah of April inclusive. rl
 The London papers in acknowledging the receipt oi ,he is.ess psris iournaIs mention tha. er rOe was S aae eveaa @ai