Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-22

and Pfusslan eobOufS hyiuB o"O S'1. .Io troops to some extent were on bOar0 tno snnadron 5000 more troops had entered the Dutch garrison at Antwerp.
 Tshe discussion Of the Reform Bill coDtIn" ,,es. The Ministers are .still supported by
 St London on the 4th European war was .,mast universally predicted. Numerous ,r.rI;ke rulnOrs were in circulation. It was said that steam boat had been sent out wnn despafches for Admiral COdringtOn to pro ceeS with his squadron for the Scne'9t:- Large contracts for provisions had been auseE- Etised for by the Government. tne Ansu['a"' % Erancb and Russian Ambassadors, the Prus- s;an Minister. and the Envoy Extraordlnary' lad had long conferences with ViscOunt rai-
 rersfon. at the office of Secretary of 0tdte for Foreign Affairs.
 THE FRENCH MINlsTRH. Paris, Tuesday euening, Aug. 2.-Ipo aI- ledged strength Of the French Ministry 0is- appeared on the first division of the CnamDet nf nenuties, After much time occupied wltn preliniinaries, they proceeded to the election of President. M. Laftte was candidate Ior the situation, but he was obnoxious to Minis ters, and accordingly they used every exer- tion to prevent his being elected. On tho hallot. there appeared to be. out of S55 dePu- ties. for M. Girod de rAin. the ministerial candidate, 1sl; for M. Laitte 176; giving majority of only .fre. The result was that M. Cassimir Perrier resigned, as he had prom, N ised to do if he appeared not to have the con- fidence of the Chambers.
 ! The Paris correspondent Of the London 7 | Times. writes: M. Cassinair Perrler com nlains of perfidy amongst certain classes or his promised supporters in the Chamber of 1 Deputies, who. when they came to act ny se- cret ballot, deserted him. Al IF o'clock this day, (2d Aug.) the Council assembled at ine Palais Royal, when the resignation of M. l Cassimir Perrier being persevered m, 1ns l King, attended by all the Ministers, except the Minister of Justice, proceeded to canvass the formation of new ministry, by the ad- vice ofthe Council. ., l The decision is communicated to me v hlIe
 writing, viz: Count Mole. the friend ot
 Prince Talleyrand. is at length charged Dy I the King to make new administration eh's night, he (Mole) being President ofthe Coun- l eli and Minister of Foreign Affairs. He wish
 es to keep Marshal Soult, (whO in fact IS anx- ious to stay) for War, and Admiral de R'eny' for Marine. Count Mole has offered this eve
 ming. the Finance to M. Humann. the Mln.s- sI try of Justice to Berenger. and Vatlsmenh Tor
 the interior. It is amazingly ditlcnt 10 an ticipate the effect on the public mind, oi any administration formed under the auspices "t Y COUUl MOtGs 1IG tUUOS OA SVssSS~f influenced by the great uncertainty oi pnDic events, have declined considerably. The London Courier remarks: '' One ot our contemporaries states that SonIt IS to be placed at inc head of the new cabinet, and an- other mentions M. Mole. Neither of fthese IS of the extreme left; but no ministry can 1 stand, except on the principle of assisting inc
 Poles. This is positive. 1t may be right or if may he wrong, but tha fact is clear, ana 't
 would be folly to attempt to conceal the iact
 from the people of this country. who arc deeply interested in the politics Of france.
 LATEST FROM BRUSSELS.
 The despatch of Gov. Chasse, relative to ltha racnnAmrncement of hastilllles, was re-
 ccived by King Leopold at Liege on the s6 Ot
 August An account of the departure of the
 King from Liege and of his arrival at Brussels
 is furnished by the correspondent Ofthe Lon-
 don Herald, under date of Brussels the 3d--
 received by express. The following are ex-
 tracts from it's
 His Majesty having read the despatch. in- mediatey called Council oi such Ministers and Generals as are with him; fortunately Gen. de Failly, the Minister of War. was a. mopgst them. Alter deliberatiOn of about half an hour. conriers and ordinances were sent of to the different fortresses for all the troops that could possibly be spared to march " SuO stOutGs F<Ast~ u10 UsssSVsS 0ssN s'~ v
 who had furlonghs were also ordered to join their regiments. It was also decided that his I Majesty should return without delay to Brus-
 sells. and horses were ordered for eight o.
 clock at which hour his Majesty left I.irge.
 with the Minister of War, in his carriage.
 It Itisimpossibie tO describe the sensation the
 news created at Liege. and the shouts of
 .ViUe k Roi" at the Kings departure, were stronger than at his entry.
 | It appears the Dutch have already com
 menced hostil;ties, and have taken three yil- ages on the Frontiers of Flanders.
 1 HlGHLYIMPORTANTNE NEWS FROM EUROPE: From the .Ne,c- York American. Sept. IT 4 ho!fpast o'clock f. M. } By the Salem, accounts from Liverpool to the 10th and London to the 9th ut. are re- ceived. The decision of King Louis Philip on hearing of the advance of the Dutch troops against Belgium. and on reeeiying letter from King Leopold claiming the assist ance Of France, was immediate. ConveniTg his old ministry, new one not having yet been appointed, it was resolved to march troops immediately for Belgium and in con- sequence. a French army of from 10 to 50 900. under the command of Gen. Girard, had ac- tually commenced it's march. A like appeal from Leopold to the King Of Great Britain xvnsylH if tvaa enun0noA sn.l.,u.