Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-30

1UMI @nwW@F tFOWa tno EOrveS Oy or UetOre tue 18th of February. The Refs EfEendi deuIan. led on the 9th January, to know the basis Dn which the negotiations wera to proceed.
 The Catholic Relief Bill 10 90 constructed 10 not to allow Mr. O'Connell to take his Seat unless he is reelected it only allows to sit in Parliament who shall be hereafter elected.
 One of the London papers announces the death of Sir Humphrey Davy, the celebrated Chemist, but no particulars had been recei- we'd. s.. ....
 Accounts from St. Petersburg are to 9eth February. Count Wittgenstein had retired from the command of ,he army, and Gen. Diebitsh had been appointed to command the second army in his stead. GHn. Paskewitsh was appointed to command the army Of the Caucasus.
 The French papers contain a report from General Church to the President of Greece, Oflhe rescue of 5000 inhabitants held in alav- cry by the Turks in the city of Vonizza.
 The Grand Duke Michael was expected Ut Jassy on the 2lst Feh. tO command the cOrps destined to reduce Silistria.
 The accounts from Barcelona repraaenta that city as the theatre of massacres. ordered ky the Count d'Espagne, under the plea ol 'supPresslng conspifAcies.
 M>t NEw-YoRK, April aa { v LATEST FROM EuRopE.--By the George Canning, packet ship, from Liverpool, we have papers from that place of the S4th, and from London of the 2Sd ult.
 The success in the Commons, of the meas- ure for Catholic emancipation, is no longer doubtful.
 The division, says the Liverpool Times of March gath, on the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bin, leaves the enemies of Emancipation without the smallest chance of preventing, or materially retarding, the passage 0fthat n,eature through the House of Commons. The majority on "Wednesday night was ahgreat, within eight votes, 6s that on MT. PeSrs first explanation of the minis. terial plan to Parliament. Both parties had received q slight RccSssiOn of numbers, and the division was most triumphant for the E. mancipationists, s5S voting in favor of tho Bill, and l7S against lt, leaving clear excess Ofl8O. As the Housb contains 648 members, considerably more than majority of the whole have thus declared in favor of the final settlement of the question by this wise and etfectual measure. Had all the members been present, 1t is probable that the same proportion, that is, more than two to one, would have supported Emancipation.
 The division on the bin for raising the e.. lective franchise ip the Irish countries-22S for the bill, and IT against-shows that that tneasure also will pass without the least diti- cully.
 A duel has been fought, without blOodsbed. hetwech the Duke of Wellington and Lord Winchilsea. t''"
 The average price of grain had again f,lll. en, and the duty had in consequence risen to los. Sd. per quarter. The advance, too, oi lad. in Upland Cotton was only temporary, and had not been maintained.
 No news ofintercst is derived from the Continent by this arrival, except that hostili- ties would certainly be resumed between Rus sia and Turkey. t0t
 Despatches received in London from Bra. zil, import the revolution of the emperor to maintain tho right of the young Queen to the the King Of England stated In his speech to Parliament that he meant to leave this ques- ton to the decision Of the head of the house of BrAganza, England may, perhaps, aid the Brazilian Empire In establishing Donna Ma. ria on inc throne.
 We find with great regret, in the London Sphynx, the following extract from French paper: N, .
 DeplOrable affairs havo taken place in port MahOn, between the sailors Of the American Gfigate the Java, and the sailors of the French corvette Pomona, and the hrig Fauns, on the evening of the 18th. M. Mesnard, midship. man of the Fannc was cruelty assassinated at the gates ofthe town by some American sailOrss
 Letters from Rome of the gath Feb. have arrived. The c0nclave is opened, but all the Cardinals are not assembled: the French Cardinals arc every moment expected. Those who will be- the latest tn joining thu Conclave are the Patriarch of Lisbon and the Cardinal Primate of Hungary.
 Dasl 5et,ueea tke Duke of Wellington aud Me EGrs of WinchilseG.-In consequence of a letter written by Lord Winchilsea to Mir. Coleridge, Secretary of the Committee for establishing the Kings College, in which his Lordship reflected strongly on the conduct Of the Duke of Wellington, the latter wrote to Lord Winchilsea requiring him to make ," "reparasiOn" for shaving thus insulted a man who never injured or offended him." This being declined by his Lordship. the Duke, after lious letters between the par ties. finally called upon Lord Winchiisea ''to give him that satisfaction for his conduct which gentleman has right to require. and which gentleman never refuses to give" It was finally arranged that meeting should take place.
 The parties accordingly met tn Battersea- fields on Saturday morning at eight o'clock. The Duke was attended by Sir Henry liar dinge as his eacund. They nrOceeded on