Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26

Wednesday morning, O'clOck.-Tremen- dOus fring,-The Hotel de Vile is taken by the riOters- also the powder magazine. and the whole e.ty is at the fury of the mOb.- Houses are beginning to burn in all quarters, and large fires are lighted on all the public places, into which they throw all the books, l stock furniture. Sc. of the different houses they enter. The largest fire is opposite our counting house, which they have entered. but only to search for arms, which not finding, they have quietly withdrawn themselves. 10 O'cLOck.-I shall close my letter now, as there seems chance of my being able to get to tho pOst-Office. The men are too much occupied in pillaging and burning, to inter- cePt the different passages leading to the post once. The fires are at this moment tre- mendOus-the loss of property incalcuable. There is not single individual to oppose them so how it will terminate no one can say.-They were joined yesterday by the wOrkingmen from GrenOIdc, and all the sur- rounding country, and we'll supplied with arms and ammunition.
 RUSSIA AND POLAND.
 Proclamation cfthe Emperor of Russia.
 Moscow, Nov. 2.
 "We, Nicholas l.. by the grace of Cop. Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias, King of Poland. S1c. S1c.
 "Our preceding manifestations and procla. nations have sufficiently proved to our faith ful subjects how painful it was to us to be 0. bligcd to employ arms to quell the insurrec- tion which had broken out in our kingdom of Poland. Deeply affected by the innumera :. ble evils To which that country was given ,p, we wished to employ only the means of per suaslon to srecal our misguided subjects to Ineir duty but our voice was not heard, and Foiand w'i' owe the return fpcace and legal oroer only to the victorious arms of the cm- plre to which it's fate is indissolubly united.- we shall' however, distinguish the great ma jority of those who were carried beyond inc bounds of their duty from the eyil.mindrd. who, deceived by melancholy illusions, and dreaming of an impossible state of things. had recourse to caumny and treachery to attain their object. They alone are answ erable for the violation of the most solemn paths; for tne rum ot their country, which had flourish ca ever since its union with Russia for the blood shed in the civil war; for the insurrec- uon ID the Imperial provinces and lastly, for the burden which has been laid upon Russia. Their punishment, commensurate with their crimes. is fixed by the laws; but our justice and our clemency shall alIay the fear of the weak, and Ofthose who were only misled.- 10 end their apprehension once for all. and make them positively acquainted with our will. we have ordained as foIlows:-
 ''I. complete and unconditional amnes IS granted to all those of our subjects in the k'ngdom of Poland who have returned to thelr obedience. None of those included in this amnesty shall now or at any future lime be condemned or prosecuted for the actions or political opinions done or expressed during the whole time of the insurrection.
 % II. The follow ing are excented.
 "l. The authors of the bloody insurrec- tIon of the 29th November, 1880: those who on that night repaired to the Belyetere Pal ace with view to take the life of our belov- cd brother, the deceased Cesarewitsch: the murderers of the Generals and of the Russian and Polish Officers.
 "@. The authors of the horrors which oc- cured in Warsaw on the 18th August last.
 "S. Those who since the 25th of January have at different times been concerned as chiefs or members of the Government illegal " established in the kingdom of Poland, and who have not sent in their submission preyi- ously to the 18th of September, as well as those who, after the subjscton of Warsaw. iormeo an Illegal Government at Zakroczyn. and thereby forfeited all claim to our mercy.
 "4. The members ofthe Diet who propos- ed or supported the act of deposition of the 18th of January.
 ,. The officers belonging tO the corps of Romarino, Rozyck, Kaminski, and R Rybinski
 "6. The subjects of the western govern ments who may have participated in the Po fish insurrection."
 Spread cf the Cholera Morbus.-On the 26th Of November there were IA new cases or cholera morbus at Sunderland and 5I deaths; on the 27th, 10 new cases were re- ported. and on the gath, there were deaths. ana the disease had made its appearance in Newcastle, where three cases were reported. Ine physicians appeared to be more decided n !ne opinion that the disease was the true Aslat'c spasmodic cholera. Dr.. Gormon. formerly physician to the British factory at | Cadiz, in letter dated Sunderland Nov. Ssth says: ~
 Whether the disease called cholera now in activity here be contagious or otherwise whether it may have been imported from the continent, or produced by the agency of un- known causes-it is scarcely worth while to impure, as 1t carries with it evidently all inc symptoms and appearances to identify it with the Indian SFosmodic Cholssa.
 "I saw some cases this morning in inc temporary hospital, with Drs. Barry and Dann. and with the parish surgeon MT. En,- hlston. The effect at 6rst sight which case ct real cholera produces on the mind. can never be described or conceived. The wbol. body becomes torpid and convulsed, the eyes | sunk, the cOuntenancea of blue liyid color. | the voice scarcely audible. and the abdominail viscera seem as if they were pressed in a vice. | If patients recOver from thss e%o~., ~e .L l.