Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-30

Prussia wishes to abstain from interfering in | French affairs. It Is even said, he blamed the conduct of Charles.
 The Duchess of Ang0ulenie says, In three months my nephew will be on the throne"
 The total number of killed and wounded during the days of emancipatiOn-the @7th, 2Sth, and 29th of July-amounts to seven or eight thousand, as many citizens Of Paris as of the Royal Army. As they fought very close. and in many instances hand to hand, the wounds arc generally very severe and, contrary to the usual results of all battles, the number of dead is more than that of the wounded. The blood of eight thousand Frenchmen has, heretofore, drowned the rights of the elder branch of the BOurbons, and their very name is in a measure swallow ed up in this horrible hecatOnb.
 General Lafayette, grown young again by the recent events, seems possessed Of ubiqul- ty. Yesterday, at four o'clock. he went tO the Rue des Pyramtdes. to the estabIshmrnE formed by Doctors Martinet. AndrOux. and M. Degenetais. Accompanied by his son, M. George Lafayette, the General went through the rooms filled with the brave men who Ob- tained our liberty at the price of their blood. He addressed to each sufferer some words of consolation and retired amidst the blessings of the wounded, and of the throDg of persons assembled to see him. { On reaching the carriage he extended his 1 hand to the medical gentlemen. and said, " Gentlemen, I thank you in tine name of our country for having preserved those citi- zens who make our strength and glory" Intelligence had been received at Marseifles, that the French army at Alyiers.- on hearing ] the news from France, cried out, |" Down with the Bourbons," "Down with despO- tism.' A few old soldiers exclaimed " Long live Napoleon H.
 There is report that Prince Metternich poisoned himself, on hearing the news of the French revolution.
 Benjamin Constant has been appointed President of the Committee of Legislation and Administration of Justice in the Council of State.
 The Speech of M. Salverte, in the French Chambers. prefrrring the charge of high trea- son against the Ministers of Charles x. had excited much interest in Paris. The cry of 'seconded' was heard from all parts of the Chamber.
 On the slst July, the Jeanne d'Arc arrived at Naples with the Dey of Algiers, his family and suite, amounted to no persons, of whom
 5s are women. The government has con- sented to the Dey's forming his residence there.
 The first ship bearing the flag of the Uni ted States of North America arrived at Odes- ga on the 18th of July, from Constantinople.
 It is the Smyrna brig.
 Important Intelligence from Spain.-The following information, says the Sun of Mon. day last, has come to hand this morning, and IS contained in letter addressed to Spanish ] officer, dated Madrid, Aug.7:
 Madrid is in the greatest confusion. ow- ing to the great political change that has ta- ken place in Paris. Last night an express arrived here with an account of the proceed l ings of the 27th, 28th, and 29th alt in France, and the complete overthrow of the Bourbons The French nation, notwithstanding the hor- TOTS which we suffered during their tyrannical reign in our country, must now be considered the first nation in the world. Paris has rcn- dered itself a modern Rome. Charles en- couraged the Jesuits, and by the appointment of ministers whose names were exccrated, has forfeited his throne. The result of the late transactionsin Paris has created the great est feeling of enthusiasm in the bosoms of the
 liberal and proud CastiIians. It is the sole topic of conversation on the PradO, and in the Cafes. The King, and the whole of the Royal family were horror struck at the intel igence of the downfall of their Royal relative, and the g'eatest anxiety shows itself about the court.
 To-day their Majesties leave here for Escu. rial, where the bigoted Ferdinand will have time to reflect on the unsettled state of his government. The condition of affairs here is dreadful in the extreme businesss is at stand still, and the country in complete agitation. The Carlsts are doing every thing in their power to overthrow the present order of things. COnspiracies are forming in every part of the kingdom. Andalusia and Catalo. mia are ready to support change which might lead to more liberal form of govern ment. The Royal coffers are nearly empty, and the revenue has fallen off considerably in the last year. The officers of all the regi- ments. excepting the Royal Guards, are get ting in arrears of pay, and much dissatisfac- ton is beginning to show itself; and, depend upon is, should any event take place, which is more probable than you may imagine, the crisis will be a fearful one. We have no Guards, Swiss or foreign troops here t0 fire on the people, as in Paris. Orders have just been sent off by the government to the jus tices of the peace, alcades and governors of all the principal towns throughout Spain, to prevent the propagation of the news of the glorious revolution in France, fearing lest some feeling should show itself. Since the death of the Kings aunt, the old Dowager Queen of Portugal, and the execrablc Mar quis de Chaves, her great supporter, Ferdi- nand has evinced symptoms of cowardice and tyranny seldom to be me: with. The 1 Queen Is in very precarious health. The 1 Royal petticOat-maker to the Virgin has al. l