Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

to arms-fhs MarSeIIaiSe is publicly sung iu inc Palais hOvaI-the troops of fh0 line are in moliOn-and to sum up an in one signiG- cant sentence. the Ministry have been twice defeated on points which It had strongly aE heart.
 M. Cassimer Perrier and SebastfaDi had narrow escape with their lives on Saturday.
 ye,oels ofthe Princess cf fOrGnge.-On Mon. day evening two natives Of France: man ana a woman. arrived st this port m the MOnoH- gaheIa, Capt. Dixey, from America. On Tuesday m0rDing, in consequence of some in- formation which he had received. the vigilane superintendent of our police. MT. ParlOur: apprehended them at the Princes Dock, and succeeding in recovering property which they had brought with them to the amount Of 2O,- OOOl. being part of the jewels stolen from the palace at Brussels. about two years ago. At the time the robbery was committed, the thieves made their escape by way Of Hayrc tO America, and no trace fthe property was discovered until July last, when the collector of New York seized upwards Of2 ,OOOL worth, in the possession of man who was stated tO he an Italian, of the name of Carara. He succeeded. however, in eluding the search of the police, and in all probability is one Of the respectable individuals who have now paid US visit. The original value of the jewels was 2l2, 2,O00l. We understand the parties will be shortly sent to Brussels. ,., l The correspondent of a London paper writes as follows :- | Paris, Sept, 17.-The calamitous intelli-. 1 gencc from Warsaw, which the Journals Of 1 yesterday conveyed 10 you. have already produced part of its fureseen effects. The people assembled last night at the Pala:s
 Royal and proceeded thence. to the number of or 400, to the hotel of the Minister for l H.iv \ ka.
 levards du Capucius. and made some show of attacking it. They succeeded, however. only
 in breaking some panes of glass in the wins dows, when they were compelled to retreat before the armed force. They were for the
 most part armed with clubs, but some obtain ed muskets and pistols from the shop 0f gunmaker at the corner of the Rue St. Fla ere. In an attempt to proceed to the hotel of St. Pozzo de Borgho. tthe Russian Am bassador) they were met and dispersed in that direction by body of the National Guards. They retrea,ed to the Porte St.
 Dennis, and finally, at II o'clock, retired for l the night. '> l At an early hour this morning IObservediO
 the garden of the Palais Royal symptoms of
 the nature which, on the 26th of July, 183O,.
 preceded the late revolution. Up to IF O'-
 clock the gardens every moment displayed an
 increased number of occupants. The court
 yard was crowded in the centre by the peO
 pie. In one corner Marshal SOult's carriage
 stood singly. He had arrived to visit the 1 King. council of Ministers was soon after
 wards assembled, and is now sitting, under the presidency of his Majesty. Business on
 Change opened under the most gloomy im-
 pressions. The people were every where seen proceeding towards the Palais Royal. 1 (crying as they did last night) "A bas les Min
 istres q bas les Russes" Down with the
 Ministers Down with the RussiansO The first transactions were, therefore, at prices considerably below those at which the mark ct closed yesterday. At this moment 6 O'- clock) the fall is to the same extent as that of the memorable 26.h of July, l830-namsIy, 1 per cent.
 The garden oft Palais Royal is at this moment (as on all foregoing occasions of tho 1 same nature the focus of the dscOu,snt. A l voItigeur company of the third Light Infant ry is drawn up at the end next the court yard I-anOther is under arms at the Basin. The l troops would not, think. act against ,Ee peO- pie, should orders to fire upon the latter be siven-but. may Con forbid that such an or- der should be deemed necessary! The Na- tional Guards could put dow a partial riot-- but have not the same confidence in their determination that formerly had. You are aware of all the predisposiDg causes fOr ! very seIious from hence, fear.
 l The newspapers Of this day (senerally speaking) depl"re the catastrophe at Warsaw. but implore ofthepeople not torcscrt [" acts of violence. The Journal dn Comn,erce ap- pears in mourning. M. Manguin yesterday gave notice of motion for Monday next, re- specting the foreign relations; and a M. Lau- renee on touching the internal affairs of tho kingdom. think it possible (al,hough per haps, exaggerats appearances) that Minis ters may deem it their duty to resign in the interim, but it is mol likely that they can
 maintain themselves in power for many days. The natural, and, perhaps, not remote effect of their resignation would be the accession of the war party to office, aDd, consequently. to l commit France with one or more of her Con- tinental neighbOrs. feel it my duty to state this my impression under existing apprRran- ces, even at the risk of finding (which would give me pleasure) that my apPrehensions were grOundless. Moving amid excitement, it is difficult to escape its contagious quail ties but looking at the present position of France and Europe, I cannot but exclaim, with reference to the capture of Warsaw. in the words of Prince TaIleyrand, when he first heard of the French army in letreat from Moscow had lost by the cold So, ,OOO horses- " C'est Le commencement dele fa"'
 Great Fishinr.--A sfriped Bass weighing