Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

F 1t iS Q sudden ana spontaneous explosion pro-
 voked by the conscnption-a censcription im- posed not with the equitable and unvarying
 forms annually practised in France, but with the same savage treachery with which negroes are kidnapped on Guinea coast; intended, not to arm the nation, but to decimate it and hay ing for it's result the deportation for life oi twenty-five thousand young Poles, previously marked by the Russian police It's consequences is that, for the present, the cruel boast can no longer be made that Order reigns at Warsaw
 AS the Russians Lass begun 30 ara they con. tinuing. Not long ago they committed . frightful murder in the village of Wisnlsw, be. tween ostrowic and Wicklow. on the line of railway, between Warsaw and St. Petersburgh. The Cessacks, after cutting the throat of M. Ssewald, . conservator of forests, in whose honss two insurgents had taken refuge, carried hisihead about at the end of . lance, and then tossed it to his own dog. NJ. Ssewald's wife was severely wounded. His sister lboth whose hands were shot through)and his child contrived to escape.
 On the 29th of February, . small body of three hundred Poles, leaving the town of Opa- lowch under the command of Okinsky, entered . forest, where they were attacked by three thou sand Russians. The Cossacks begun by plan derins wagons, of which the insurgents took advantage to put certain distance between themselves and their adversaries. Pursued by the Russians for more than four miles. they lost six men, one of whom, Thaddeus Pipulske was only nineteen years of age. This unhappy lad was tied to the foot of Cossack's horse, and so dragged for another couple of miles His skull was soon fractured by stones and the roots of trees. A monk of the order ofthe Bernadius was also wounded in this encounter. The insurgents wanted to carry him of with them, but the brave scclssiastie said. 'Lsave me here, my children, to die in peace. looking the enemy full in the face.' The Russians put him to death, and cut off his head.
 Four mowers who had taken refuge in Q hut, were burnt alive by the Cossacks. They several times tried to force their way out, but at every attempt were thrust back into the flames again. .
 A young man aamed Krasusky. the son Of landowners of the village of Plesnia-Wo ola, aud one of his friends naunsd Brcekonowski. were arrested by tue Rassians near Radzyn. They each received two hundred blows of the stick, to mako them confess their intention of joining tbe insurgents. The confession once obtained, they were shot. At the time of wrl- ting this accounts are coming in of the hus- sians treatment of prisoners, too dreadful to de- tail in these columns.
 Horrors of persecution call forth horrors of self sacrifice. A young man attached to tho Court of Appeal at Posen. had both his legs carried away by cannon-ball. in recent en- counter between the insurgents and the Rus sians at Powiedz. His brothers persisted in remaining with him, and in making every ef- fort to save him. The wounded man then blew his brains out, in order to leave his brother at liberty to escape. sss.88 2,
 Now and then adventures occur, in which dramatic justice prevails. Two young Poles, on their way to Posen to join the insurgent, and pursued by couple of mounted Prassian gendarmss, hid themselves in sideway cot tage. The gendarmes certain that they had tracked their prey, coolly fastened the 1T nor ses to the garden-hedge, and, sabre in hand' forced their way into the cottage. The Poles to escape, climbed on to the roof. Thence, lightly dropping into the garden, they unias- tened the gendarmes' horses, mounted them' and 90 reached the frontier and the insurgents camp, which was close at hand. Twenty-iour hours afterwards, . couple of letters, addressed to their parents, informing them of the lucky escape, and also enclosed forty-thalers, which they found in the gendarmes' pistol-holsters. and which they felt it duty to return. Hhetn- CT Russians, under similar circumstances, would have been equally polite to their com plaisant Prussian allies. may be allowed to re- main matter of doubt We know, however that the Polish insurgents sent back, with apologies, the Grand Duchess Constantine's letters whilst the Russian generals returned the compliment with massacre, fire, and extsr mination.9 s
 Langiewiez, the recent dictator of Poland, is a man of the middle height. or miner short, but with broad shoulders and 8 full face. ight brown hair, long yellow moustachss, very rest less and piercing eyes. His head isthrown hack with martial and decided air his mo- tions are abrupt. He looks about thirty years of age. g
 His aidss-de-eamp are almost all very young. One in particular appears extremely juvenile and singularly graceful, and is. in fact. no oth- CT than Russian young lady, Polonizsd, Madsmoiselle Poustowojtoi, who had hitherto taken part in all the insurrectionsry demonstra- tions She was originally an orthodox Greek, but is now catholic, which conversion pro cured her eleven months lodgings in : dun eeou in the citadel of Krzemienise Being re- moved to Zamors on the 24th of January, she ... .oi.aeod xn the way hvs I, hand snf ;nsn..