Litchfield enquirer., 1831-04-14
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
NEw-YORKs April G.


and London to the Esd OF Feb.
1t would appear by the Brussels papers that
the BeIgians are to have the brother of the
King of Naples Tor their Sovereign.
The Russian army on the frontiers of PO-
land were suffering much from Illness and Sc
we're weather.
Great distress among the poor prevailed 10
Ireland. The subject had been brought be
fore the English Parliament.
~ An American vessel loaded with arms bad
been seized in the River Shannon, but the
60, ernmrnt had not yet been Informed where
the vessel was going or for what purpose the
arms were intended.
n The British House Of Commons on the
18th Of February. distinct denial was given
by the Government, of its having entered into
any compromise with Mr.. O'Connen.
Goblet has been Indicted for certain pub
icaiions, in his paper, and bench warrant
issed for his arrest.
The London Atlas of February 90, says
1.-THE Belgian deputies have had their pub
lie audience, and have received the official an
swrr of the King of the French, that he could
not, under any circumstances, accept the Bel
gian crown for his son. Our Paris letters re-
peat the assurance that perfect cordially
subsists between England and France, not on
>ly on the subject of Belgium, but on all other
4HdtteFS duu WIS lCS'IH6 CA'StS'
say there is sufficient security for the peace Of
Europe
The same paper remarks-The French pa
pers of Thursday received this evening, give
an account of a most dsorderly sitting Of the
Chamber of Deputies, wherein on one side 1t
was declared that republic was wanted; and
onsthe other, III. LATTE said, the ministry
Is stronger than the Chamber, and will prove
il when necessary. There were astenish-
ment and confusion in the Chamber. We
have reason also ~ believe. that the tumu!ts
Of TUESDAY anu Wednesday were much more
extensive than the reports we have received
represented them.
'The correspondent of the London Morning
J. Chronicle, under date Of Paris, Feb. 70, be-
gins iIis letter thus:-
:" Sir Yes, what is to be done? Every
one is asking this question. Not the poor on
ly-nor the rich oniy-nor the Prince. nor
the Peer, nor the Deputy, nor the farmer, nor
the Wine-grower, nor the manufactures, nor
the merchant, nor the retail dealer, nor the
stock broker alone--but every one is asking
this question. What is to be done?
Well, then, this question implies the exis-
tence Of war, of dissatisfaction. of disorder,
and it would not be put by every one, did not
every one feel that something mast be done.
And this is, indeed, a fact Something must
be done or we shall fight again in the streets
OfParis and that not to overturn an obnox-
ious Dynasty, and to drive away the soldiers
ofoppressors, hut there will be Civil War
and the father will rise against the SON, and
the daughter against her mother"
Paris papers to the 22d of Feb. have been
received 10 London. A tumultuous agitation
took place 10 the Chamber, Of Deputies on
the goth Of February. Among other remarks.
the President ofthe Council said Assured
~ the situation Of France is serious. There is
uneasiness--a distrust Of the future. Imme
diately after revolntion--in the uncertainty
of peace or WARM the presence Of two par
ties---the one weak, but active. Intriguing, inn
p'acatle-the other strong, victorious, impa-
ilent., The state of anxiety inwhch we are,
cannot cause surprise. So many interests
would be endangered either by war, or by a
struggle between the parties, that the country
cannot but feel alarm ed at it. However, as
good citizens, we ought not TO exaggerate the
evil"
The speaker then proceeded to further de-
tails Of the present situation Of the country,
which, he said, had certainly improved with
in the last four months, notwithstanding the
d4plorable scenes which have just passed.
France, he said, had an active party in its boz
som, attached to the late order OF things, but
Notwithstanding its intrigues, it will never be
II subject of great danger. 1t may disturb US
for many years. as England was disturbed for
forty years after the revolution. As for the
agitators 10 the national and popular party.
they are only to be found at Paris, and there
they have an insurmountable obstacle Of the
National Guard"
L.oxdon, Feb. 2S.-We received last night
Hamburg papers to the 18th Of February
They describe the enthusiasm in Poland as
very great. An engagement of no great con
sequence with the Russians, seems to have
taken place near NovogorOd; but the Poles
intend TO have their grand struggle near War
saw. !. They consider the early thaw as very
much 10 their favor, as impeding the ad
vance to the Russian material. The spirit in
! Rrussian Poland is said to have evinced ITSELF
10 the most decided manner in favor of The
Poles.
From italian Switzerland, Feb. live
have lying before us a letter dated Boiogna,
Feb. eth, which gives the details of serious
disturbances in that city. H4
il is added in postscript" We have just
LEANED that R0magna, Ferrara, aud March
of Ancona, had followed the example Of Boz
logna. The Duke of MOdcna has left his
Duchy. 1t is said here that an Instruction
is expected to take place tomorrow in Par
ma aud Placenza."
Paris, FEB. 2l.-(News ofthe morning y
An express. which left Bastia on the tn cur