Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-22

says, "The measure of yesterday is by no means decisive, for the connsellors of the throne may now, as before, by their retire lnent. restore harmony between the constttu- tional powers of the state, and tranquilixe the countrvs while on the other hand, by obsti- nately retainine Their places, in spite of the mistrust which surr0unds them, they may prccipitate the crown into unconstitutional measures, and throw France back again into all the calamities of revolution"
 What will be the result Of the present ex- citement it is impossible to predict. Persons we'll acquainted with French politics, It IS said, think that the king will hnaIIy yield to thu public voice, and dismiss his ministers At all events they are ofoplnlon that the French people have had too much experence in the horrors Ofa revolution 10 rush hceo- lessly into another.
 Latest.-The ship Jubilee arrived on the l6th from Liverpool left there on the sun March, and has brought papers 10 the %Sth. They furnish no political news.
 Lord Daucralle has been unanimously e. lected a representative Peer tor Ireland m the room of the late Marquis of Herdfort.
 It is reuorted that Alexander BaIing is a. bout to be raised to the Peerage.
 The Printers of Sheffield have petioned Parliament for reduction on the duty of ad- vcrtisements inserted in newspapers. Each advertisement now pays Ss Cd sterling duty to gOvernment.1
 A project is on foot in Holland to drain the Lake of Harlem, which now covers 50,OOO acres.
 A recent turn out has taken place among the spinners of Bolton, in consequence of proposed reduction in their wages.
 The Preston Chronicle states that there is not weaver unable to obtain work within circuit of 6 or 8 miles.
 The Huif Advertiser states that 5000 persons from the middling classes in that part of the country were preparing to eml- grate. 4,<aA
 Lady Byron has published a vindication of her father and mother from the charges of Thomas Moore. that they instigated the sepa- ration from her husband.
 The wife of a laboring man, residing in Cumberland, was lately delivered of four fine boys, which, with the mother, are doing well.
 Parliamentary Attendance.-Complaints are made that the members which have hitherto assembled in the House of Commons, have not been any thing like what the country has a right to expect from its present critical sit- uation. The Chronicle says" When we see, night after night. not one third of 658 members present, how can we expect pub lie measures 10 he disposed of in the spirit of our coostitItion !" The Morning Herald of March 4th, says,-Several Bills were last night moved, with only t,oo Members in the House and when their Bills were disposed of, :hese Members retired, and left the House to the Speaker and the Clerks at the table, so there was nobody ito move the Speaker out of tic Chair" by proposing that the House do now adjourn. Mr. Dyson, to res cue the Righ. Honorable Gentleman, hastily left the table, and ran after the two retiring Members, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Bonnet, aud thus got. the House regularly adjourned. and the Speaker comfortably home to his dinner.
 TNe L0fe Mssrder.--On srcund examina- ton of the body by the physicians, thirteen stabs wers found. evidently aimed at the heart, some of which were given with such force as to break three of the ribs. Six of the stabs actually reached the heart, but were not sufficiently deep to penetrate the cavity. The physician who made the state- ment was decidedly of opinion, that two diff ferent instruments were employed to inllict these stabs, and consequently inferred that more than one person was engaged in the murder. He was likewise of opinion that the assassins must have been aided by a light, SD sure were the aims of the weapons, direct ly towards the heart. from different points of the surface ofthe body. The blow upon the head, he thought, must have been given with tremendous force by some heavy instru. ment, possibly a loaded cane. but more prob- ably the back Of a hatchet, or a bung drlver. The skull was fractured to the extent of l-2 inches in width and 8 1-2 in length.
 With regard to the manner of entering the house, opinion is somewhat variant. Some believe that person might have been con cealed in the house overnight; and that he might have unfastened and opened the win: dow to let in his accomplice. Mir. White and his young man were both absent in the afternoon. and but solitary female was in the house until some time in the evening. It is possible that this method was adopted by the murderers, but all is as yet conjecture and uncertainty .-Salem paper.
 At an adjourned session of the Superior Court for New-Haven Co. Judge Daggett presiding, which closed on the 5th inst. con- victions and sentences took place as follows, viz :--
 Nelson sYetmore, far arson and burglary, few weeks since m this city, States PrisOl. for 10 years. a.
 J0cin Woodin. and Lucy Deming, wife of NM Deming. for adultery, each States