Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04

may bs made for the present from the credit already opened, but the further regulations must Dc a subject for your deliberationsin the approaching ordinary session.
 'YOur High Mightinesses. depend on your fidelity and patriotism. Mindful ofthe storms of revolutions which have passed over my head, shall as little forget the courage, the affection, and the fidelity, which shook Of the yoke, consolidated the existence ofthe nation. and placed the sceptre in my hands. as the valOr which, in the field of battle, supported the throne, and secured the independence of our country. Fully prepared to meet reason able wishes, ! shall never yield to party spirit nor consent to measures which would sacrl- flee the prosperity of the nation to passion or ViOlence.
 "TO reconcile as much as possible all in- terests, is the wish of my heart"
 Never, on such an occasion, did the King and Prince of Orange receive more marks of attention and respect by the innumerabIe multitude. on their way from the Palace to the States General, as well as on their re- turn.
 From Hamburgh papers.]
 Bruns,Oick, Sept. 8.-Dreadfnl and melan choly events have taken place here. The populace had, for some reasons or other, got into an atfray with the troops, who had no orders tO fire, and were in consequence, com pelled to retreat into the garden of the Pal ace, from the fury of the populace. whose numbers Continually increased. Intoxicated by this victory, the populace broke into the Ducal palace, (which the Duke left, as well as the city) and at last set fire to it, so that it has unhappy been consumed, with sll the treasures it contained.
 The populace seemed now disposed to pro- ceed tO farther excesses, but a body of arm- ed citizens had been formed in the mean time. for the defence of the public safety, un- der the direction of the most respectable and Opulent inhabitants, who, in order that they might be strong enough in every contingency, called upon the military to join them, to which they willingly acceeded {; and it is hO- ped that farther mischief will now be pre- vented.
 A proclamation. signed by Messrs. Bode and Stesser and Gen. Won Hertsberg, calls upon the inhabitants to remain tranquil, and contains the necessary police regulations for the maintenance of order.
 [From another Letter.]
 Sept. 8.-The deputation which yesterday went with the representation to the palace, was dismissed with an unsatisfactory answer This excited the greatest irritation among the people, who disarmed in the streets some pa- l troles of the Burgher Guard, which was not yet fully organized. The Military were driy- en into the garden of the palace, shut in, and refused to fire upon the people. Alter seven o'clock the pOpulace committed the greatest excesses they threw fire into the palace, which was in flames at nine o'clock. About ten the Duke in disguise, escorted by ten hue- sars. succeeded in passing through the garden of the palace to the gate. The heat was ter rible, and nobody was permitted to attempt to check the flames. All the adjoining hou- ses were, however, protected. This morning I th~ lAf rr;o9 "nd Dnnfra were in ruins. and 1 flames issued from window ws of the right wing. l All the furniture, curtains, GJc. were thrown into the courtyar of the palace and destroy ed. The wine celIers were emptied, but no private property was touched.
 To-day proclamation of the ma gistrates has bcen published, providing for the public security. .. Brunswick, Sept. 9.-The Duke took his departure on Wednesday at nine in the even ing. and the palace was set fire to by the peo- pie, to whom the troops offered no resistance. The left wing is burned down, and the remain ing part of the palace completely piIlaged. Several persons have fed just in the state in which they were at the moment. No one has been killed or wounded. No private property has been disturbed, and tranquility is completely restored.
 On the 9th the Counsellors of State, Won Munchhausen and Henneberg, constituted provisional government. which has conv oked the States. If the members shall by the 18th he assembled to the number required bv the Consultation, they will then proceed to take into consideration the state of the couu- try.
 lFrom the Messages les Chambres1
 CO6Eensz.-Our town is in a state of great agitation in consequence of the intelligence of disturbances at Aix-la- Chapelle, and that 1 tumult had broken out at Cologne. All the troops of the line awaiting the grand review, have been ordered from these two towns. and no force except the militia remains in the l camp. The popular movements at Ak la ChaPelle and Cologne, do not appear of a po- !'ticaI character, but are the result of the ex- sting distress.
 At Cologne, out of population of 60, 900 l persons. 2O,0O0 individuals have been fed by | charity during last winter. The Prussian l Government is adopting all kinds of precau. ton, and is strengthening it's military line, to preserve all the provinces from any commu. n'catlOn with the Netherlands. ~,
 Madrid, Sept. 2.-Yesterday the Minister of War met at his house the Inspectors. Gen l erai of all the armies, and demanded of them | t they could place reliance in the good spirit | of their respective corps. We learn that | some of the Colonels of the troops in garrison | ID this capital, had declared to the Inspectors | mat they could only answer for themselves |