Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-21

eftaDdS, the cOnnfIme0 IOyaIty Ot other tOWnS tn the latter country, and the proximity of the Prussian troops, who are ready to march on the first application to the King of Prussia, the task of putting down the instruction by force would not be difficult but the King of the Netherlands appears disposed to act a more wise and humane part than Charles the { Tenth. He is willing to rule with the law, and his cOnyOcatiOn of the States-General is an earnest of the sincerity of the professions which he has so freqdently made of desire | to he regarded only as the head of the State, subject to laws passed by the representatives of the people," ... .,..
 From Rmssia. the accounts excite some alarms as to the intention of that great power with regard to the new OrderOf things in France. We again quote the opinion of the London Courier (the official paper of the British GpvernmenD of 9th September, on this head d:
 "ConsideraGle alarm seems to have been excited in this city. by the order of the .Sf. Petersbmgh Jo,rnde of the 2lst ult, prol,ib- iting the admission into Russia of any French vessels. or travellers. We have reason, how ever, to believe that this was rather preean< tiOnary measure, than one indicating hostility towards the new French Government, and that immediately on the news of the access sion of Louis Philippe to the Throne of France, and of the restoration of tranquility reaching St. Petershurgh, it would be reVoISS ed or modified. We are inclined tO this be- lief the more from knowing that it was at first intended to call all the Russian subjects from France, but that this has been a6and- Oned."
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-Ciiy t,celre O'clock.- There arc numerous arrivals this morning from the Continent, but the one which excitrs the greatest interest IS from Russia, which brings circular letter or Proclamation, said to be addressed to all their Ambassadors, an- nouncing that no French ship shall be allow ed to enter the Russian ports bearing any oth- 1 CT tlsan the white flag that no persons shall be permitted to wear the tri-colOred cOckatle tn St. Petprsburgh, and also the recal of Rus sian subjects who were in France. It is, however, generally understood to be only temporary precaution, taken on the arrival of the news of the French Revolution, and that as soon as Russia is made acquainted with the steps taken by the ether Powers of Eu- rope. that it will be rescinded.
 Spain.-The constitutional Spaniards have issued long Manifesto. for c;rc ulation in Spain. The Manifesto charges the King and his Government with isaTing impoverished. oppressed. and degraded the country, and states there remains no other alternative for the people than that of rising against the fac- ton which has urged on the King to acts des- trnctive of the happiness Of his subjects. It is asserted that one eff the fundamental prin-- ciples of the ancient laws of the Kingdom, authorizes Spaniavds to combine and take up arms against the King, when h~ shall abuse the power which those laws declare " was given him only for the public good" or when he shall forget the obligation imposed on him. in the words of the law, of being "mure. watchful of his peoples welfare than his own." The Manifesto upon this point adds,. that there is not in Spain more ancient and. authorized custom than such rising of1tlge people to repress despotism when it infringrs on the national liberty. In many instances, it says, have the Spaniards. acting upon, that principle. dethroned their King, and pla- ced the kingIy power in other hands.
 The Junta, however. disclaim, in the most positive terms, any wish to remove the pre- sent King, or to advise that in this respect former examples should be followed. Ne,lh- er do they desire that the existing institutions of the country should he fnrcibly changed, or that any Arrangement of the national estah- Iishment should at once take place being only anxious that the whole people, freely united, should have the power of framing the inst- l tutions by which they are to be gov"rncd.-- The Manifesto declares that the Directing Junta of the InsurrectiOn'' has constituted it. | ocIIS tuE tUc ptcSruts 1TOS neStityS on the ground that the King, being in the powerof faction that rules him. is incapa. ble of governing. It is enioined that the Re- gency shall Ire solemnly proclaimed through out the kingdom, and that all the Authorities. civil and military, shall obey it until the Na- tional Congress shall have assembled. We are not informed how this Junta has been formed, or what are its means of enforcing l the orders which it issues. The Manifesto concludes with the follow ing words :-" Should despotism ohlige us to have recourse to arms, that despoiism must answer for the blood that may be shed. May God drgn to bless our enterprise but iE in his high decrees, it should be otherwise or dained, it is better to perish with the satisfac- ton of having made this attempt. than to continue to live in slavery and ignominy." Intelligence has been received of the death of Ali Pacha, of Egypt: he died at Cairo.
 -ea9- sestsea .rs.l s...
 Light POssGge.-A packet of dispatches for ,ke British Minister at Washington, received at Boston, by the mail packet Lady Oge from England, via Hal flax was mailed at the post office in New-York on "Wednesday. It weighed 467 ounces, and the postage therefore was $467. The despatches heretofore re- ceved by the English mail packets, have been G9r- warded ny special messenger. 1gE}
 Mr. Donald M'Donald, aged lO8 years, recently ti-