Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
ForFfetr F1rtrIItgEHre.
NEW YoRK, APRIL 8.

hpr E.bruary. inclusive from V which we make the fDllOwing selections:-
 The Catholic hierarchy of Ireland has lssn- ed a pastoral address, impressing upon the inferior clergy the propriefy ot connn'ns themselves to proper discharge or theIF spiritual duties, and inculcating upon all class es the principles of loyal and affeciionatc at- tachment to their Sovereign, and oI peace ] and good willto their fellow subjects ot every denomination.
 The city of 'ramatave. in Malaga scar. has been burnt to the ground by the French squadron, in consequence of some slight mis- understanding between the King ot OVa anu the Commodore.
 A very daring forgery was discovered yes terday week in the ConsOls Office, at the Bank, where person had obtained the 0iv'- dend on 66,00Ol. cOnsOls by personating the real holder and cOunierfeiting his signature. The amount thus obtained was 59Ol. and the forgery was not discovered till the true claim ant. whose name is Thomas IfHdscn, pre- scented himself. as usual, to sign Tor ms o'v'' deud The money was taken out chIeHy in notes of sol. each. of which only one has come back to the Bank, so that the "t1ender will probably be detected. Of course the loss falls On the Bank. In the House of Commons on the %%o 0I February, a motion was made to grant the snm of S.O15, S33L. to defray the charge of the land forces for the year 1850. Several members opposed the motion. on the ground that it was an extravagant estimate. anu tna' there ought to be a great reduction Tn the mn. itary establishment. Among the opponents was Mir. Hume, who held the following ian- guage:-
 0rp expendture; and then the qurstion was, whether or not any opposition should he made to it? For his own part, he was firmly re- solved to oppose everyavote to the very last that they were told that there were no gem eral complaints of distress among the people he would say that we were fast approaching the crisis when the people of England must rouse themselves and Hindicate their own rights. He, therefore. hoped to see cordial union Ofactive CD, operation. from one end ot the country to the other.--(Hear, hfar.)- He might he told that he was now using ln- Aammatory language; his answer was. that in times like these such language was neces- sary After every fair trial was made, then It was high time that unfair trial should be
 oade.-(Hear, Hear.) He repeatedly warm ed his n,ajesty's ministers, that 1t they con tinued exaction, they well deser,e reaction, and they must blame themselves If punish r6ent should follow. His decided opinion was. that no vote whatever ought to be agreed tO, unless d clear and satisfactory statement was made for the purpose for which 1t was ln- tended. From all that he had already seen. his only hope was. that the people would take s,,..44sps into th.;r s,.vn hands. Cries of or . der, order. hear, hear.) He maintained that the people had right to do so.-He was pre- pared to Show, that the amount of money raised for the army was most exorbltant. The first question then that suggested ltseiL was whether with the present reduced prices of all articles, the pay of the army ought to be kept np at the rate it was when prices were high The hon. gentleman then proceeded to enter into various details ofthe army expen. diture. and concluded by moving that 2,55O,- 900 should be the sum voted. which was near ]y million more than he would be disposed to grant, if it were possible at once tO come down to the wants and wishes of the pe0- ple."
 Mr. Peel replied to MT. Hume's observa tions ait much length. and with some warmth. He deprecated the tone of fthc hon. member. and characterised 1t as making an appeal to the physical force off the country, under cir cunnstancs which he had never heard an ap- peal made. and " hich, in his opinion. reflected the utmost discredit upon the man who could ApEAN upon SuCU NStFutuChtSt 0uA ".sUs Vu'C secure himself could excite those whom he calls distressed and starving population to acts of force and violence, and says, II, who instigate you to rebellion, (f0r it is nothing less) am not only safe myselffrOm the pen alties of high treason, but will take care to make this appeal in place where even his smaiesty's attorney general cannot lay hold sofwhat I say.' "Why. sir. let me ask what would be the result of such an appeal T. Could the government. ;n that case, have any other alternative. hut that of meeting physlc- al force with a. decided. successful, and un; qualified resistance ?'' After some other ex- pressions. equally strong in reproduction ol Mr. Hnme's language. the right honorable secretary said, !" Sir, cannot venture toI trust myself further on this subject-,ny feel 4ings are too much excited by language the nature of which have heard, and deprecate too strongly the success of such an appeal, to be able to enter into further detail."
 NEW YORK, APRIL 6.
 The numerous arrivals yesterday from London. Liverpool. and Havre. have put us in possession of London and Paris papers to- the ad. and Liverpool to the Sd of Mach in elusive. from which we have made the fol. lowing selections :-
 The Journal of du Commerce of Feb. %, says :--"lf we are correctly informed. the nnas,riRv awasnof s,n;nefprs rs fr fha Oh nhar Nf