Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11

i The cOn6sciiOn betwesn Rev. Edward fs.ech.r and Park Street Church, in Boston, has been dis solved, by an Ecclesiastical Council, with view to his acceptance of his appointment as Ii- nOis College.
 EUemEI Peyiod-The last twelve m0nths have produced more events of mOmentous chafactef, than the same space of time perhaps any former period and tt iS generally conceded that the more universal diffusion of intelligence has been the origin of these auspicous occurrences. The repeal of the test and corporation acts iR England the emancipation Of the Catholics were the first links in this great chain of incidents. The Russians then became ,ahe con- querOrs of the Turks-Greece had secured to her an independent government, and, ae a consequence, the commercial aspect of the world was frightened The den of pirates in Agers who had marauded the com merce of every maratime nation the globe, was next broken up by the enterprise and Mrepidity Of the French. Before we had time to repose from the ea'ON consequent upon these happy eveNs the scenes of tho French revolution burst upon or astonished and delighted view. During this period, the SoGth- ern portion Of this hemisphere has aso been the thea. re of several revolutions of nconsider able mpor- taDce And the present situation of affairs in Spain, the Netherlands, aud some other European povsers, affords the greatest indication that have yet to wit ness the closing scenes Of these mighty dramas. Eastern Argas.
 Census ef PhilGdelphiG.-1fhe toial population is 167 ,68O. The population of Philadelphia county is estimated at 5OOO The increase in the last ten years has been 58 OOO-iD twenty years 8 0OOin thr- " years IA OO0-an increase says the Gazette, which s perhaps more rapid than s desirable f due regard be had to solidiy of improvements, and the proper formation of moral and intellectual cIEracter.
 Gov. Trimble of Ohio, has appointed Thursday, 18th November, and Gov. Fenner of R. Island, Thurs day, the 18th of November, be observed days of Thanksgiving in their respective States.
 Lnited States Senator.--An Augusta, Geo. paper, says-"i is rumored. thu. Mr. McDsGe, will oppose Judge Smith, of South Carolina, whose term expires with the present session.
 Manntacsures.--All the property of the Buxton Ma. nuac,ariHs Company, situate Saco River, miles above Saco comprising valuable water privilege of 79 feet head with about tscO hundred of excel lent land, several dwelling houses stores, workshops picker house, &c. sold as public auction the l4.h ult. to Messrs. Wm. WhWemore &s Co. of Bos- ton. for $6OOO. This property has cost the Buxton Company over $4O,OO0!
 Fire rePOiRts.--Adermam Strong, i've should suppose it would require a strong alderman.) with vigilance which does him great credit, took Up, Tuesuy night upwards of seventy vagrHnts of aI ages, sizes and complications A majority of them have been trequen, inmates the Penmentiary, and is is hoped, will be again sent there. Among the number were parcel of gambles. 1t seems that this celebrated spot is reservoir of vice which occasionally requires to be cleared out.-N. Y. Ado.
 Anothsr Boiler BMst.-The steam-boal Ohio burst her boiler last week between Dunkirk and Buffalo but being !" the lower part of the boiler h Occa. sioaed no ii.ury to any person on hoard.
 Fre6oniG Censor.
 James Barbour, late Minister to England, has lost his election to the Virginia Legislature fom the county of Orange, in which he resides. The result was, for Barbour, 4l6; Davis 424. Ex-President Madison attended the polls, and gave his vote for Mr. Barbour
 Journal ef Commerce.
 Ton purging tho polls, it was r,nined that there were n number of illegal votes for Davis-and the Sheriff decided. ,ha. Mr. Barbour is clected.l
 Lstiers-Upwarls of 5000 letters received at our Post Ofice yesterday, from the different vessels which arrived in the of the day. This is he leved to he the greatest number received iM day.-N. y. Gas.
 Caleb At,cater, Esq, well known in Ohio DO. lical essnyst, s engaged in writing book co"cer. ming the Northwestern Indians. The Editor Of the Circevo Herald says, that he has read several chap ,ers of the york; and that he hazards nothing in serng that it will fully sustain Mir. Aswe.ers pu ta,ion as scholar and narrator" Mr. Aswater re. cen,y acted as Commissioner to form treaty with 1 those Indians. l The Washington Telegraph says, that majority O the presses a this country friendly the elec,o' of Mr. Clay. This is cheering intelligence. It ar gues favorably,' as the Alexandria Gazette remarks 'of the good sense judgment, and patriotism of ma ority of oar editOrs.' The remainder under gov srnment pay, and speak only that which is bidde' | them.
 Esoalloss-Mr. J. Michael Of this town, took meas ures 10 expel from ono of the chimneys the swallow which had remained in quiet possession for severa mon,ls by covering th top of the chimney and burn ing birthstone in the Fireplace to smother them. Up on the fire being applied to the brmsione they imme dia,ey fell iO the hsarsh io sio number of214. Ws never recollece to have heard before of 50 large number oi this species of the feathered tribe nhabt | ing one tsssment.-R RGsheyfOrd (N. e. Spsct. | MARRlED,
 In TOvring'en. Mr Justin COIton, of Hartford;
 Is BrookIyn, [. f. Edward Goodwin, Esq. oi Hart l ford, Con. to Mrs Eliza A. Sheldon. In New. .Flaven, Maj. Charles B. GTaDniss, Os Ne' York, to Miss Adeline l.. Hosehkss.
 | ln SoS,hbary. sls WilsoD Hsnriss Go MiHs Ross's Booth. v '.