Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-07

K him over to the Departmental Commir-iaD. He was placed with the Marchionnss tn a dil- igence, and escorted by from twenty to shir- ty of the National Guards. towards Sc. Lo. They passed through COutances with infinite difficulty. The people wished to see P0lig- nae, and but for the Mayor and some of the Gendarmes, the National Guards might, per- haps, not be left masters of their prisoner At one league and half from St. LO the dil- igence halted, and the Prince partOOk of hearty Yepast. .,ae Between three and four o'clock in the af- ternOOn the diligence arrived at St. LO, and the Prince was conducted to the Prefecture, where he was fully recognized by many per- sons, although his outward appearance was that of mcndieant.
 Alter long examination, he was transfer red, under escort, from the Prefecture to the prison. If the distance had been long, the military force could not have preserved him
 in their custody.
 ALGlERS.-A private letter from TOulog gives important information from Algiers.- According tO it. BOurmODt has refused tv strike the white flag. and Duperrs has hoisted the tri-cOlOred flag. sO that all cOmmnnica- tiOn between the army and the fleet is sus~ pended. l. S-f.r E'- ,-,
 The following (from private letter,) ars some particulars of the conspiracy which has just been discovered here :---'s The posts pla-, ced at the gates of Algiers had, for some time past, observed mules laden with filth, and driven by Algerines. pass out of the city, Our people took it into their heads to exam. inc some of them, and found great quanti- ty of ammunition. which they were taking to the Arabs to arm them. The news Of this discovery was immediately spread, and about fifty French, who were scattered in Algiers. were cruelty massacrrd. The whole garrison was immediately under arms; good many of the infamous conspiratOrs were arrested, and, happily, among them were the princian pal chiefs. They were all Turks. and orders have been given to make an immediate and rigorous scarch for all of that nation remain ing here. The search has placed in our hands 20OO Turks, who will be sent, without loss of time, to Smyrna, on board some frigates.- One has already sailed; and we hope that this measure will restore tranquility" ..... ...s0O0s~- .,.,.- From the W. r. Euening Post, Oct. II Extract of letter from Francis B. Ogden, Esq. U. s. Consul at the port of Liverpool. to Samuel Swartwout, Esq. Collector of the port of New-YOrk.
 LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24, 1880. "l have the great satisfaction to inform you that our negotiations with this country have terminated in the most favorable msnEser. MT. McLane arrived here the evening before the last, and forwards his dispatches hy the Napoleon this morning. He m(0rms ma that the British Government consents to restore to us the direct intercourse with the West In- dies, upon the terms of the act of July, 1895. The Proclamation 6f the President, under the late act of Congress, will be the first step. Immediately thereafter, Great Britain wiD revoke her OrdCr in council Ot July, 1887. abolish the discriminating duties on American l vessels in her colonial ports, and extend s0 then the advantages of the act of Parlia,ncna of 5th July. 1895.
 "Thns have we recovered, ny the eoncilia- ting measures of our venerable President, an4 the talent, perseverance and strait forward course of our able Minister here, all that was lost by the last administration, and all we have asked for since 18g6. ly successful, of which there are now the most favorable appearances, think our yen- erable President will be entitled to the high- est praise"
 Extract of letter to she Editor of the N. r. American, dated Liverpool, Aug, a6, 1880. My Dear Sir: It may be worth the post. age of letter to you, to know that the West India question is settled. The President is to issue his proclamation in conformity with the last act of Congress on the subject; and 0n its arrival in this country, the Order in Council of the 27th July, 1897, Issued you recoiIect in Gallatin's treth) will be- abolish | ed. and the act of Parliament of 5th June 1925, which opens the West India trade tO other countries, will be extended to the United States, and all discriminating duties will be abolished. .t 2 There is nO treaty come, or probably tO come; but as we understand it, communi- cation from the British government: importing that if. on the receipt 0f the despatch here, the President of the United States shall issue his proclamation, giving effect to the act of the last Congress. the direct trade between the U. States and the British West Indies shall be renewed. upon the terms stated tn that act" |e'' '- When we first heard this matter mentioned. we supposed that regular treaty had been entered into, and this lODg talked of subject had been brought to close in the usual d. plOmatic manner. But upon examining tho letter from Mir. Ogden in the Post. there Is nothing tn it which leads us to that cUnels,- sion and the article in the AmerieaO says in positive terms that no treaty has been for med.-N. r. Daily Ado. ImpFisOamenf .for dsbe.--T The Boston Manu- facturer says that all the Judges of the Su- preme Court of Massachusetts have express ed decided belief that the las far imprison- menf for deht is unconstitutional. D. Web ster has offered his services gratuitonsly, to