Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11


 clergyman of the Church of ETgIa6d, in letters tO the London Morning ChTOnicley r;vrs frightfuI account Ot the barbaTOus ex< cesses committed on the British residents at Brussels, by the Dutch troops. Several voting ladies, he asserts. were VlOiateu anu then, tn kind of savage mercy. murdered 0eA fore the eyes of their parents. .,.,
 qOO0 volunteers are said to DC on tnc'1 W"sC~ from Paris to Brussels.
 The Prince of Orange is to entreDch him. self at Antwerp, whence he will be able to harrass Brussels, and keep its population ln alarm.
 France has BHt only declared that she wiIl not interfere with the concerns Of Belgl- um, but has also intimAted that she expects the rest of Europe also to abstain from in terfcrence. and tlrxt peace will he maintained. It is reported that the French and English Governments hsve sehH erdeFs fO their Ans- hassadors to try fO sciiA. the disputes between the Belgians and the Dutch.
 We have accOtints of troubles in Hanover Schwerin, and AItrnbGrg.
 The Germanic Diet has had these trOUblPss espec,aIIy those at Brunswick, under cousid~ eration, and has threatened tO tmpNny att armed force in support of the rights of IegIif~ ] macy.
 | It is again confidently asserted that Ferdi- nand of Spain will give his suhjccts chartert with the view of defeating the projects of the 1 Constitutionalsts, assembled on the French l frontier. The new levy of French troops is to be l lO8,000 men. This is denied to be a sign of war. The French Government has issued new declaration of neutrality.
 Prussia, it is said, has acknowledged the new government of France, and has also giv- | oe h.A. s.a. Belgium.
 The latest intclligel ce from the Nethcr- lands, was more favorable for the inhabitants than we were led tO expect. It would seem that ,he King of Holland would finally yield to their demands, and agree tO separation of the two divisions of his dominions. What precise object the Belgians have in view, in case of such result, We have not seen stated. If their object is to form a separate and inde- pendent government. they are almost too small to stand securely in the midst of such powerful nations. If they have any expect ations of being in the end united to France. as part of that kingdom, we can hardly bS persuaded that the government of that nation will think it prudent or safe, under the present feverish condition of Europe. tO extend their limits, by incorporating the Netherlands with in their own Jurisdiction.
 As the symptoms of disquiet and disturb ance became more and more apparent tn Prussia and Germany. there are reasons fOp believing that measures will be adopted, iO a number of the small States, to establish con- stitutiOnal forms Of government, giving the people more power and influence in pablic affairs. than they have hitherto, enjoy ed.- Something of this kind must be the policy, or attempts must be made to put down all ate tempts at instruction hy military force. The last. in our Judgment, would be hazardous course, and if the existing governments are prudent, will be avoided if possible.
 N. Y. Daily Adv.
 ColOmbia.-Advices from Carthagena. by way of Jamaica, announce a new revolution iu Colombia, and the re-appointment of Boii- oar as president. He issued proclamation at Carthagena, on the 18th Sept, declaring his acceptance of the call of many of tn" people to quit his retirement, and fulfil his duties as soldier. in assisting to free inc country from the alarming desolation which threatened 1t. He was to set out for Ocana about the lst of October. His partisans, 1t seems. took possession of BogOta on the gath August, aiter a battle on the preceding day, in which the trDOps of the then acting government were defeated, with loss of 22 officers and 2ls men killed and wpundssi, and 40 officers and 592 men prisoners. l Breaches.-We learn from the Delhi Gazette, that the circuit court WAS held last week in tliai village Among the tried vas one for breach nf rr,mise of marriage, brought by Catherine Austen Thn,nas Bryan, in which the jury gave verdict Of &lOO0 for the plaintiff. At the time, in the case cf Oliver Underwood Ira Hicks, fr the seduction of plain.
 's daughter, the jury gave verdict of $3O0O fur the plaintiff. l BOsrON, Nov. G., ArriuGI ErtrGordin0ry.-T the ship Faina, Turnsr, from Cronstsdt, which arrived at this port on Saturday, came passenger JuRA. val- ct dc chambre and confidential associate Of the Honorable John Randolph of Roanoke, late Extraordinary Minister from our extra- ordinary President and more extraordinary Secretary of State, to the Court of St. Pe- tersburgh. On board the same ship, we un. derstand. are thirteen packages, containing the OGt. .fts of the late Extraordinary Ambas- sadOr. As to the Extraordinary ambassador himself, we have not been able tO learn any particulars, not before known through the medium of letters from Europe.-COarier. DANvILLE, (Vt.) Oct. 26. Distressing CGtGstropke. Wednesday evening last. after having received intelligence | of the election of Samuel c. Crafts, for gov- ernor, small number of the citizens of this town manifested their joy on the occasion hy assembling m inc green. and discharginS an