Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-22

men were landed, and assisted in sxting0isl- ing the names. The fire was gol under by n o'clock at night-forty housss were de- strOyed.
 The Russian government is about to take severe measures with the Jcsuits.
 Fsom ths Nsw, York ODssrssr. Great Excitement iR FrGRce.-The political state of France was intensely interesting.- The King and the Chamher of Deputies had quarreIled, and on the 18th Of March, the King, availing himself of the power given him by the constitution, suddenly rrorogued the session of the Chamber, tothe ist of Septem- Der. This strong measure was adopted in consequence of the plain language made use Ofby the Deputies in their address. in answer to the Kings speech. In this address, aftel declaring their readiness 10 concur in the va- rious measures proposed by the King. and their respect for the royal family, the DePu- ties say:
 Nevertheless, Sire, in the midst ofthOse u. unanimous sentiments of respect and affection entertained by the French people for your Maiesty's person, there exists strong feel ing of disquiet. disturbing the security which France had began to enjoy, talnting the source of her prosperity, and which, if pro- lOnged, might become fatal to her peace Obeyng the dictates of conscience and hon. or and bound by the oath ofallpgiance which we have taken, and are resolved to maintain. We feel it incumbent on us to disclose the cause olthis general uapasness. ,
 Sire. the Charter which we owe to the wis., dom of your august predecessor. and whose benefits your Majesty has the firm resolution to consolidate, cOnsecrates as right the inter- ventiOn of the people in deliberations on pub lie interests. This intervention ought to be. as it is in fact. mediate, wisely tempered and circumscribcd within limits accurately defined, which we will never suffer to be transgressed. But this right of intervention is positive in its object, inasmuch as it renders the concur renee of the views of your Government with the wishes of your people. an indispensable condition for the regular course of public af- fairs. Sire. our loyalty. our devOtedness to your Majesty, compel us to state that this concurrence does not exist.
 An unfOunded distrist of the sentiments, and of the judgment of your people. is the prevailing thought ofyour Maiesty's l3oyern. ment. This fact is a cause of affliction and offence to your people. They are uneasy because their liberties are menaced.
 This distrust cannot reside in your noble heart. No. Sire, France IS not more desirows of ancrchy than is your Majesty cf Despotism. She deserves that you shall believe in her loyalty, as, on the other hand, she has faith in your promises.
 The address was prepared in select com mittee on the 18th and 18th of March, and on the 18th and l8th it was discussed in the Chamber with great warmth and determined resolution. In the evening of the day last mentioned, the question was put upon the adoption of the address, and it was carried {; Ayes 222, Noes 1sO. Majority against min isters, Az.
 To this address his Majesty made the fol- lowing answer:
 Genttemen-lhA have heard the Rddress which you have just read % me on the part of the
 Chamber of Deputies. had reckoned up-
 on the concurrence ofthe Chambers to ef- feet the good l had contemplated, with a view to consolidate the happiness of my peo- pie. It is with pain bear thc Deputies de- clare that on their part this concurrence does not exist. In my speech on the opening oflhe Chambers, made known my resolutions i; they are unalterable. The interest of my people torbids me 10 depart from them. My Ministers shall make you acquainted with my will. M
 On the 18th of March, three days after this event. the King prorogned the Chambers to the 1st of September next.
 The expectation that tho Chambers would be prorogued yesterday, says Paris paper of the goth of March, excited such intense interest, that at an early hourin the morning, the approaches to the Palace oE the Cham Der of Deputies were obstructed by a crO Nd anxious to obtain admission as soon as the doors should be opened. By noon, the hour for which the Deputies had been summoned, the multitude had become 80 dense, that when the members of the Chamber ar- rived. the veterans of the guards on duty were obliged to employ force to open for them n passage.
 When the doors were opened, the galle- ries were immediately filled. and so great was the throng, that the Salle des Conferences was completely occupied by intruders. The attendance of Deputies was extremely nu- merous; many groups were formed in differ ent parts of the house. and animated cOnver. sation took place. .,@t u
 The President took the chair at one o'clock. 1 and soon after, the minister of the interior arrived with the proclamation of the king, | which was read, and the President then said, | " Gentlemen, according to the terms of the | law. the chamber must instantly separate."
 Upon ntteriOg these words, the President | lett the chair. Cries of Viue le Rot imme- | d'Ately proceeded from the extreme Right. | and were repeated upon the benches of the ] Right, the centre Right, and n part, of the 1 centre LeH. The Deputies of the Right wa ved their hats and clapped their hands the