Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-25

By special permission from the corporation of New YOFk, the Park, the Battery, the Bowling Green and Washington Square are to be surrounded with booths on the ensuing 4th of July. license is thus given for almost every species of vice and iDtemperance.- Some thousand dollars, the American states have ceny been spent in putting these public walks and places in Order-thereby enhancing the pleasure oi those who, under the genial influence of whskey and patriotism, will have particular license on that day to trample every thing under foot.
 Four buildings were destroyed by fire in the upper village of Alhens N. Y. the 18th ut. Loss es,i- mated at from to $I2O0O. The old Dutch church took fire, but by timely exertion was saved.
 T We have received two or three numbers of the "Journal of Humanity and Herald of the American Temperance Society,"" recently established at Ando yer, Mass and devoted to the object which it's second title indicates. It is published under the direction of the American Temperance Society, beautifully print ed, and conducted with considerable ability In the turtherance of the great object vew h will be hail ed as sort of radating pon and will doubtless cf. feet much good. Price g. per annum. 1' # Tg r-. sAR1 G5 Tue Hon. Edward Everett oC Massachusetts, IS travelling in the and southwestern states, on "tour of obscrvation as some of the papers ex. press M while others lliberal add the talismanic words "politica!" and |" eeciioneerinS.'' His real objects unquestionaby are--and they certainly are laudable-to see the country to witness the improve ments which within few years have been made, and are now making, to inspec, the literary and scientific, the moral and religious institutions of that extensive n,,l kull. soso.
 and to inform himself of the manners and customs and habits of the people. Such visits are doubtless pro. ductve of good efecsthey serve to soften the aspe. rites, and beralize the feelings of the different sec. tiOns towards each other. We are confident. that il our New England folks would occasionally visit the soft south,'' or the southerners make more feuuen trips to the bleak norh" the advantages would be happily felt on both sides.
 In Nashville, Tenn, MT. Everett was invited to a public dinner, which he accepted. Among the con- mttee who signed the invitation, we observe the names of Felix Grundy and other members of the Jackson Corresponding Committee, together with some gentlemen attached to the late administrations Politics were not suffered to minge in the feast.
 UT The last mail brought us speech of Mr. Eve. rett upon the occasion of his being tonsed for which we shall endeavor to find room next week.
 EF We learn--ior we never sec the paper-,hat the Anti Bfasonic Inteliigenesr published at Hart ford is to be suspended for few weeks owing to the (reputed) Ill health ofihe editor.
 The Fairfeld County Republican, printed ut Nor walk, has been discontinued its late conductor hav- ing abruptly left the sate--so says the NewEnsIand Review. Hta t,ts. .o}..E s...gss.
 Henyy Clay on his farm.--The Kentucky Reporter contains an advertisement, from yMr. Clay, in which he says he wishes purchase 200 head of hogs, and 70 head ofbeef cattle. We hear nothing of his iol- lowing the example of the "Fariner of Tennessee" and churuing his cows!" lF ,f
 The Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Pawtucket has stopped payment...- Coara,tt. .tN
 Es The Middlctown papers of last week contain a notice something like this: "The friends of Henry Clay, inc nations candidate for the next president, are requested to meet &c. 10 make arrangements to celebrate the 4,h of July" Really, this s rather too soon to attempt to bring Mir. Clay orward..there will De time enough two years hence. 'Twoud be pity to keep him before the public as candidate, subject as he has been for the last four yeur to the consan, defamation of the Jackson presses t ia32 and have him defeated at last Better lie by for the present, and watch the moving of the waters.' We would, with our present views, and presen, feelings and we say it without hesitation mental reservaton.-sup port MT. Clay in preference to any other individual in the United States-.-we admire his character for firm ness, independence, and chivalrous inirepidity the time has not yet arrived to upon election eerug campaign.