Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-17
rrvEbAvs LATER FROM eunopE.
NRw-YonK, Nov. ll,

NEWs OWK. NQNs He
 By the arrival Of the ship New-Y Ork, from Liverpool, we have received London papers tO SOth Sept. and Liverpool tO lst Oct. ,, The most cheering news hy this arrival, is that there appears tO be a gmmering h0pe, though perhaps faint one, that Poland may yet be able t0 make successful resistance against the oppressive and tyraWnicai Russ A bold staud, which the remnant of the PO- fish army has made at MOdlin, has inspired these hopes. Though Warsaw has surren- drred, this army, 50, 900 strong, well appoint Id, has refused tO submit, choosing rather tn risk a battle, than tamely submit iO bend the knee to the inyader-this army has every means of defence, if not of attack---it has ar- iillery and ammunition. and is protected by the strong and impregnable fortress Of ModIin --it has also the strong fortress of CzestOwa, in it's rear, and fired witha spirit which seems | fated to brook and contend against every dis asler. In addition, winter is approaching to aid this army.
 A London paper remarks. "The provinces of Lithuania, V"Ihynia, PodoIia and Samogi- tia, have risen, and opp"sed numerous obsta- clps 10 the progress ofthe Russians. It is true that the insurgents. have in many instances 1 beeO put down, and prevented obtaining their object in junction with the grand army. hut now the greater part of that army is in their neighbOrhOOd, there Is reason to believe they may again he enabled to show their cnthusi- as,n, and elfcctuaIly aid the cause of liberty. Indeed it is the general opinion, that 50 many obstacles have intervened since the capture of Warsaw, that the Russians will be placed in dangerous position; and therefore, the most sansuine hopes that, upon a proper rep resentaiiOn. the Emperor of Russia may be induced to listen to terms, and to conclude an honorable peace.
 When the struggle in which the brave Poles have been and are still engaged becomes a
 matter of history, future generations will re- eur to the present period with sentiments of 1 high qualification, to learn that, amidst une- quaf numbers, and opposed to determined and sangninary conflicts, they yet naintain- cd themselves at a cost to them great, but 10 the invaders trebly dear. At present, from all the accounts furnished hitherto, there does seem determination on the part of the Poles to contest still. The Russians have however sustained shock which is not easily repair ed; its COmmandcr.in- Chief is severely wounded, most of its Generals either killed or wounded, and therefore it is but fair to con clude that, in point of strength, the one is e. qually match for the other. But in all events the Poles have retired in good fighting condition, and the Russians do not seem dis pOSeU IO TecOntnCnCe tnH array.
 .l All was quiet in England and France-in the former country much anxiety prevails as tO the fate of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords; and in the latter country though some discomfort had prevailed in the provincial towns on learning the capture of Warsaw, yet all had subsdtd to peace.
 The London Globe states that the treaty of peace between Belgium and H Olland, as ar 1 ranged by the Conference, it is expected N ill be signed by the 10th OctUbpr. Luxembtirg is to belong tO the former and the compensation for inc claim of Holland thereto, is to he set- tied by Austria and Prussia. The German Diet. of course, asquiescs in this adjustment. l The remaining French troops have commence cd their departure from Belgium, which the whole will have quilted by the SO,h inst. Some discussion of the question Of Reform has taken place in the House of Lords on the presentation of petitions relating to it.. Mon day. Oct. Sd. the great struggle decisive of the fate of the blll was to take place in that hOdy. On the 28th Sept. Lord BrOugham presented the Edinburg petition for reform with S5.OOO signatures.
 We understand. says the London Courier that numerous bets have been made or are making as tO the fate of the Reform Bill.- Lately they were even, but within a few days the bets in the city and the West end are more favorable, the odds being now two and three to one that it pass the Peers. It is currently said. that if, contrary iu expectation. the bill does not pass the Peers, Parliament will be immediately prorougcd.
 POLAND.
 Some of the German papers still Aatter themselves k the cause of Poland is not lost. AccOVs |'g to one Of these .'the taking of Warsaw by the Russians was only the re. suit of n plan conceived by the Poles, who wished by this means tO weaken the Russian army by at least 10000 men. the number ne. Cessary to occupy Warsaw, and to leave to it also the care of keeping dow n the rising pop ulationof that city. The defence ofthe Poles had for its object only, to involve the destrnc- ton of as many Russians as possible. There are now only about 1000 troops and Nation al Guard which tals nnrt of the defence"
 Another GerniaA lllior, maintaining the same Opiniols say n se-s. General Szembeck is stationed at Sandomif. with 10000 men, on the rear ofihe Russian army, tO whom the destruction Ofthe bridges of the Vistula, near Cora and d'Ossick, he hascnt off all commu- nication with Russia. Flock is free, and Gen. RamOrino, who obtained brilliant vic- tory over General Golwin. occupies LubIin. In CracOw, the landsirum is under arms.- This body is numerous, and is supported by 10000 regular troops" "A
 Such favorable views accord SO well with