Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11

snid 10 be the perfect contrast to iIis pFedeces-
 sor. raserved. cool, and sober. He has hith-
 eric only distiuggished himself by his conduct in. the war against the Ferslens' as DlebItsch
 vas only known by hls caInra.gn agalnst the
 Turlks. There is every reason to believe that PasIlewilscla, as well IS his predecessor, win E find the Pules very different warriors from the
 Asiatics."
 Wkolesale Marder.-A horrible massacre even more horrible than that of fCastlepollard, --hss just been committed in Ireland, at snlace called Newtonbarry, arising out Of a
 seizure for tithes at the instance of Rev. dig nitary of tue Churchs6y IusD Estabtlshed in that unhappy country. The minister OE re-
 ligion that inculcates compassion for suffering, and all tho concurrent virtues ot charity, l mercy, and peace, had seized and brought tS
 sale two heifers belonging 10 some oi shls poor l parishioners; and when, instead 0f purchas- ing, the compassionate by- -stander 0vinced disposition to rescue1hese, the police and yeo- l marry present were OrderedtO fire indiscrifil- inately on the crowd. This, for a wonder, l the police refused; but glle yeomanry, who in ! Ireland are all Orangenlen, felt no such rehlc- 1 tance, and instantly Obeyed the order, Killed 1 nineteen people, and srounded lofty. some of { tlasns women and children! How long will l such atrocities be toleratedi in a country call l ing itself fintelligent and civilized .. M. Manners Sutton. Tie pfejected ele- yation of this Right Ron. Gentleman 10 inc
 honors of the Peerage, and e0nse equenk resig-
 nation of the Chair of Inc House of Com.
 mons, having beensso frequently announced I (though it is now understood his re-elesiion
 will not be opposed. by Ministers, t may ee 1 necessary to explain tic scIrcumafances, in 1 which MT. Manners Sutton is placed in re-
 spect to the important situation he has so long I and ably occupied. The late Lord COlches-
 ter was chosen Speaker, in 1802, and after
 having exercised the funcfiOns of that Ofice
 I during fifteen years, it was considered by I Lord Liyerpools Administration on the re- U tirelnent of the Noble Lord in 1917, that he was entitled his pension and Peerage,w which
 he accordingly receis ed, and MT. Sutton and
 MT. Charles Williams " ynns were proposed
 as candidates for the vacant chair, SIr. $. has, according to Parliamentary etiquette, been I fe. elected every Parliament sincs l8I7, and ] has now, therefore, nearly completed the
 term which his predecessors served betOFe ts was elevated to the Peerage. It was gener- q ally believed in the early part ofthe session Of tl 1880, that Mir. Manners Sutton would hare been called to the House of Peers, by the ti- tie of Lord Lexingt0n, an honor which, \ though now extinct, was, about century ago. \ borne by one of the Sntton family. Several candidates for inc chair.w .wels msnti0ned, hut I it was thought :. premature" to gisss their names. The Speaker's salary is 9B,Ooo per annufn. a . T It seems our neighbors across the tlantic : are making themselves merry with the late \ dissolution of the Jackson Cabinet. After T declaring to what that dissolution could not be attribnted. the London Iimes explains tho ! true cause. It asks,
 | What, then, could be the cause Of their pre- : cipitate dissolution !? That cause. as now ex- ! plained, afFprds curious illustration af Amer l ican manners. and shows that our Republican , brethren west of the Atlantic are not exempt ed from those private influences in the man agement Of their public affairs, which in their
 severer moods they ascribe exclusively tO the il old Courts ofEur0pe. A soonsan iros fke cause \ Of the 1Tcjan spor, and the slighted preten- X siOns of minister N fife occasiDned the oyes- l. throw of PresidentsJ Jackson's Cabinet.
 N We have fOrg0ttOn the siames of his new Ministers, but we suppose that in tieir selec- , tion he must have taken security against tho [ occurrence of a similar catastrO?he by chOOs- s ing bachelors.y or that he must have written on the Presidential palace one of the rules of lJ the King of Navarro, in Loves Labor Lost ! '. Item, That no woman como within "a mile of my court, on pain of losing her iongue.'' 5 Siamese 1sCins.- It appears by al statement ! in the Mercury, that Chang and Eng, the ! wonderful Siamese Anis, were arrested on l, aIonday lAst, and examined ats Isynnteld be- 5 fore Justice Sayage, ofgthis town, charged 5 twitha breach Of the peace under the follow 5 Ling circllDstancss; A fer ans exhibition dur : e;ng two months Of ihe hottess weaihera rat Ros- : ton, they had retired to LynnieId for little , relaxation. and amnsement, boarding at the Ehotel, and going out occasionally for the rur- \ lpose ofsfshing, shooting, Ssc. Great curiosi- 5 Ety' was of course excited among the people ul the neighborhood to get a sightat them. On SatIrday afternoon they were in the fields. shooting, e1 bh withshis bowling piece, and l5
 orsaO Omen and boys following ahem, harrass- ing and irritating them.@ Two of the men, be- {. .slongingstos sStoneham, onsa Approaching them, rlswererequcstedb by theirsatten to keep off, land sMere told that ahe Siamese would fire suponA Ahemsif they didpot. One of the men
 szdafed them to fire, hut they did not, when he accuseds sthemsor tlse attendant with lying =. { This rOused the indignation of the Siamese,
 and one of them struck the man with the butt
 |sof his gun. The latter snatched up heavy .| stone and threw it at the Siamese, hitting him hUn the head and caused the blood t0 ilow.- s| The Siamese then s wheeled round and fired 1sby, platoon" on the Sto1ehatn man, (vho is a 'j Colonell and frightened him prodigiously. I though it turned out that the pieces were