Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18


 threaten their states, unless they make erea| sacrifices and concessions to the IiaIIan namely, granting their personal liberty ana d free constitution.
 .ypain.--By an arrival at Boston from St. Sebastian, Spain. Oct. 18th. intelligence has been reeriyed that the newspaper publications at St. Sebastian had been suppressed by the Spanish government, and Spain was in great excitement. men of character and influence were daily leaving for the frontiers of France several arrests of influential individuals had taken place at Madrid; and that a Spanish force was colIectingat Bayonne, where I9,- 900 had already assembled, ready to take ad- vantage of the first favorable moment tO march into Spain. 1t was evident that crisis was at hand. and the government was taking active measures, fortifying, &c. to meet the threatened revolution.
 Her Majesty, the Queen of Spainr had gir- en birth to a daughter, 60 the great joy of His Majesty.
 A correspondent of the London Morning Herald in letter dated Madrid, Oct. 4ih. says: "The civil war which threatens us is approaching fast. The government, for some time pcrpiexed and uncertain is now bent Oil the adoption of a complete system of terror. This Is equally employed against the Liberals and the Apostolics. Our Gazette of Satur- day contains d most bloody and savage de- cree, by which his Majesty threatens the pen alty of death, to any of his subjects impIi- cated in plans directed to the establishment of different form of government or to the fla cilitating to the emigrants the means of ac complishing similar object"
 Hems-A revolutionary movement has ta- ken place in Tuscany. hitherto the most peaceahle of all the cities of Italy. The tri- colOred flag was hostcd, and shouts of " Lib erty,' |" Constitution" " The Country" ." &lc., resonnded on every side. The military for tunateIy did not interfere, and order was at length restored by the civil authorities.
 The deficiency of the British revenue dur ing the quarter ending Oct. 10th. amounted to Sl88,834. Most of it was in the excise, a. mounting to Sl49, ,662. In the customs there was an increase of e4O.993. The decrease on the year amounts to G944,756, the bulk of which is the excise.
 A letter from Malta, dated Sept. IA, 1880. says The smallpox has ragged here for four months past. More than 1l,OOO have been vaccinated; more than 4,OOO have had the smallpox, of whom more than 500 have died. The new cases of attack are from 35 to 50 a day on an average.
 Sir Robert Peel and MT. Charles Grant have both declined to stand for Representa- tive of Liverpool in place of the lamented Mr. Huskisson. Mr. Ewarts has a prospect | of being successful candidate for the place. Punishment of Death in France.-A cor 1 respondent of the London Courier in letter, dated Paris, Oct. 9, says: Public attention is mut h reused in Paris to. day, on account of an important debate that took place last night, in the Chamber of Deputies, respecting the total and immediate abolition of capital pun- ishment. This question originated in mo- ton of M. de Tracy an enlightened disciple of the La Rochefoncault school, and son of l the Count de Tracy, author of several works on Metaphysics. The motion was sent to a Special Committee. The opinion of the Committee was, that the motion ought to pass; but that the question had 80 many bearings, that the decision of the House ought to be postponed till next session. The de- bate took place yesterday. A most remark able speech was delivered by M. Keratry, a man of a firm. honest mind, and one of our best writers. He proposed, as an amendment, that the House should address the Crown, in order to obtain from the King the proposition of law abolishing the pain of death for great many offences, and especially for all political crimes. He was supported by Gen. La Fayette. The decision on the motion di- vided the House in the proportion of 229 a. gainst 2l.
 LATEST.
 Accounts from the Hague iO October 18th. state that the party in favor of the Prince of Orange is gaining ground in several parts of Belgium that his proclamation had be en re- ccved with pleasure by many persons at Brussels that at Louvain it was highly ap- proved. and at Ghent also. Continued pre- paratiOns were made in Holland against any possible irruption by the revoted people of the Netherlands.
 The London Courier of the 18th of Octo Der says: we collect from our accounts from Belgium that there is strong feeling in favor of monarchial form of government under the Prince of Orange, but it is wished to refer this great question entirely to Ma tionai Congress. The Provisional govern. ment have. it appears from the language of their own official organ. dropped a great ma ny Of their extravagant pretensions since the failure of their mission tG Paris, and it IS by no means improbable that, as almost all the influential inhabitants of Brussels are opposed to the scheme of a republic, no very serious objections will be made to a monarchy. Un- til the National Congress can meet. however. the Provisional government insist on being recognized as the legitimate authority of the country, and disclaim entirely that of the persons appointed by the King at Antwerp.
 The Courier of the l4th contains accounts