Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-07

| 4DiS morning S0o,UUV UAuCSt M BVsos WY deposited by the French Consul at this port, at the bank of Messrs. Grant & Co. in the name Of Charles X.
 The Duchess D'AngOuleme, Duchess de Berri, the children, and personal attendants 1 landed on Wednesday at the Fountain Inn, COwes, leaving Charles x. and the Dauphin on board. These ladies have daily taken an airing in an open carriage to various parts of the Island, and to-day inspected MT. Nash's and Norris Castles.
 1 Gen. Ger ard has been made Marshal of 1 France. 1t is said that Gen. Sebastiani will succeed him as Minister of War on De Rig ! ny's arrival in Paris.
 l Gen. Lafayette is named COmmandant 1 General of all the National Guards of the kingdom. In the French House of Peers, on the slst, the President read letter of some length from Prince POlignac, dated at St. LO, Aug. l7th, from which we make the following ex- tracts :- - "Having been arrested at the moment of flying from the late deplOrable events. and when was endeavOring to emigrate into the island of Jersey, surrendered tO the PrOvis- 1 ional Commerce of the Prefecture of Le Manche, as the Charter did not allow the Procureur du Roi of the Arrondissement of St. To, nor the Juge d'InstructiOn. to issue l warrant against me. SuppOsing that the Government has given orders for my arrest, it must be remembered that the Chamber of Peers alone. according to the new, as well as the old Charter, has light to arrest Peer of the Realm. l do not know what the Chamber will do in that respect. and if it will put to my account the UntOward events, which regret more than any one else-events which struck us like thunderhoft, that no one could foresee and avert, for in that terri ble moment it was impossible to know who to listen to, who to apply to. and all we could do was to defend life.
 "T should wish. M. le Baron, to retire to 1 my own house, there to resume those peace I full habits which coincide SO much with my inclinatiOns, from which was called against my own will, as is we'll known by those who are acquainted with my character.
 "If ] am not allowed to retire to my own estate, should be desirous of going to for eign country with my wife and children. If. after all. the Chamber of Peers issues war rant against me, I should wish to be imprisOn- was detained during the long captivity which I supported in my youth, or in some spacious and convenient citadel. prefer Ham to any other, as being most favorable to my bad state of health, not a little increased by the late unfortunate events. The misfOrtunes of an honest man are entitled to some cOnsidera- l ton in France; but, at any rate, M. le Baron, it would be barbarOus to drag me forth to the capital at moment when so many passions are in ferment against me, which time alone can appease." ..... .5
 Berlin, Aug. l2.-It is asserted on good au- thOrity that our Court has already expressed
 it's firm resolution not to interfere in the inter-
 nal affairs of France, so long as they do not
 assume a decidedly hostile character to for
 eign Powers. The sentiments of the British pelled French family of all hope of receiving
 the smallest support by arms from that quar- ter. To judge by expressions used on for mer occasion, and of which we are reminded by the late events in France, the Russian Cal'- inet is probably as little disposed to support the cause of the losing party in France. The public here is. in general, desirOus of peace. which is so necessary to the prosperity of commerce and manufactures. The great re- ] views in Westphalia are countermanded, and there will be only the usua! exercises in small 1 divisions. Opinions are extremely various with respect to the turn that affairs have taken in France. The want of faith. the incredi- ble infatuation of the advisers of the late measures, and the arbitrary nature of the steps intended to be taken, scarcely find any one to OCsCuO uuS uAuuy JuSuy hoAHCut SuS cause which has fallen to the ground with these 1 measures. Time alone can show whether, as most people hope, peaceful and happy state of things will ensue from this great revolution.
 .+ Atgemeiae Zeitung. Aug. l8.> SPAIN.-The accounts from Span are not of that decisive character which was expect ed. They are. however. very loose and gen. eral. In Barcelona and Madrid. particularly. great agitation prevailed, but nothing like an insurrectloni is mentioned. The Madrid dates are to the 14th. A private letter, of the 18th professes to have it from good authority, that the King i'll grant a Charter, in September. limiting the number of Peers, recognizing the debt of the State. comprising the COrtes Loan, suppressing the Council of Castle, and Council of Finance, and granting full am- nesty.
 SAINT LO, AUG. IT. Arrest cf M. de POlignac.-!The MarchiO- ness de St. Fargeau arrived at the house of Piquenard. the principal inkeeper at Granville, and during the 18th inst. she was seen to go three times into low cabaret and speak to man dressed badly enough, but whose man. ners possessed too much ease for livery ser want, such as he appeared to be. The suspi- ciOns of some men of the National Guard were excited at the circumstance. One of them demanded of the stranger who he was, and presenting pistol at him farced him to l sit down.
 | M. de Polignac at first wished to deny the right of the person to question him. hut he was compelled to explain; and he said that he