Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-30
TFrem ire New-YOrk Daily Advertiser, June Sa.J
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The foIIowine is summary Of their contents
TTenno, Mag 5.-The evening before yes
terday, news was brought from Eemberg to
the AuIic Council Of War, that Gen. DIVER
ncki, with 1000 men and II pieces Of cannon,
had entered the Austrian territory, and ask |
ed protection against the Russians, which was
granted to lHm according to the existing reg
Hlations. The corps Of Gen. Rudiger, who |
pursued him, had passed some distance over
The Austrian frontier, and continued the en- |
gagement till the Austrian officer on the spot
adv anced with a squadron of Huasars.s and
threw himself between the contestants to
make them cease fripg. The appeaFance OF
Austrian troops produced its effect; the oles
retreated into the country, aud the Russians
did not hinder or pursue them.
They write from ST. Petersburg, 26th A
pril, that all the troops in the eastern rrOvi in
ces ofthe empire are immediately to be con-
centrated at Wiiepool, where great army Of
reserve is to be formed under the command
of Count ToiItoi. ;,
The Warsaw Journal says that Gen. Die.
btsch has sent 100 ducats to each wounded
Russian in Warsaw.
Although the Court of Austria has been
long suspected of an itching to take part IN
the affairs of Poland, the language OF 'ts Wen
known organ, the austrian Observer, continues
in the last number Of that paper, received to-
lav, in which it is stated, that II the other
powers Of Europe manifest disposition TO
peace, it will soon be possible to effect dis
armament, and then nothing will remain to
be done but to regulate the affairs of Belgium
and Poland in friendly way.
Letters from Antwerp state that the Gov
eminent of Belgium have declared that unless
Prince Leopold accepted the crown, war
would be forthwith commenced against Hot
land, and 1t is added that Lord Ponsonby
had in consequence quit:ed BRUSSELS.
We have reason to believe, says the Globe,
that Lord Ponsonby has returned home Win
some very specific propositions as respects
the settlement Of Belgium, and that. whatever
be their nature as relates TO Prince Leopold,
they will receive the concurrence and coop
GRAFTON Of France. A republican party Is
said to be eadeaS oring to effect separate
government, under Robaulx, mt Client, hut
with little prospect Of success or encourage
tnent French-hut not French ministerial
intrigue il said to be ut the bottom OF these
attempts, which will obviously never cease
until some final and conclusive arrangement
is adopted.
The surrender Of Dwernickis division 4
the Austrians Is now confirmed, lby the art
val Of the Hamburg and Holland steamers.
and according to the St. Petersburg account
Russia Is assembling an immense force u
sabdue the Poles.
The Times says" With regard to the
nifnber and character of its friends the fate
of the Reform question is completely settled
!, and the Parliament n as near being reformed
a. any measure is near being law for whicf
little more gsnlglRN q 0n Ia FeoF SsrseIf a.
guarantee against revolution. There 10 nC
-, Ahof k,,Nx~ ~sa.
The total gain in favor of the Reform Bill
is442.
tits said that, with the single exception of
the Moniteur, the whole ofthe Paris pr ess is
now arrayed against the Ministry.
Extract Of a letter to the editor ofthe Netcbern,
N. C. Sentinel dated Jericho, DupIin Coun-
ty, let June, 1881.
On Sunday last murder was committed
in this aeighborhood, which has created We.
ry unusual sensation. About II O'Clock that
day, Miss Nancy Boyct, daughter of very
respectable widow, left her house with the in
ttention Of visiting Mr.. Prices family, who
nve at theAdistance Of mile from her moth
ers. When night approached, and her daugh-
ter stlll absent, Mrs. Boyet became uneasy,
a ana set out with the hope of meeting her on
the way. Her feelings may more easily he
Imagined than described when she found on
her arrival at Mr.. Prices that her daughter
mad not been there that day. She alarmed
the neighbOrs, company went forth, and af.
ter a diligeDt search they fonnd the manelcd
corpse Of the unfortunate victim in an adiOin.
ing pond. Her body was shockingly bruised
and her threat was cut to the back bone
Ffom appearances, the murder must haze
bern perpetrated at distance OF two hun
dred yards from the pond in which the body
was found, and the resistance must have been
desperate. The ground and bushes at the
place Of conaict. were much trodden and
broken. and some lightwood limbs that were
on the spot appeared TO have been used by |
the srsonster in completing his sdesigns. The
: youps iady's cOmbswere also found broken
aad scattered on the ground. No discovery |
ieadlng to the detection OF the mu. Glerer. has |
yer been made, and with the exception Or ~ /
fatal result the whole transaction il vet = |
mystery to the neighhcrhood. II must have
taken place about noon, in a thickiy inhahit- |
ca settlement on the public road leading from |
whitehall TO Fayetteville. An Inquest was
held, and verdict pronounced Of srape and
murder, by some person unknown.'
Steam Boat Accident.--On the morning of |
last Saturday about 10 miles below New-Ma- |
drid, On the Mississippi, the steamboat Coosa. |
Capt. Dam, ascending the river came in con-
tact with the steamboat Huntrcss, descending
the Hantress being heavily laden, her bow