Litchfield enquirer., 1831-01-06

istry have pledged themselves to the principle
If non. nterference with foreign States. But
n Is nossihle that France and England may
agree fD leave Russia, Prussia, and Austria to
settle with the BeIgians upon certain terms,
tEnsIand and France) agreeing not to IN
terfere as long as those terms are not ex-
ceeded. i
Notwithstanding the warlike character OF
the foreign news to-day, the Funds nave NOT
only maintained the prices Of yesterday Out
have also experienced triAing advance
This is attributed to some large purchases on
behalf Of the Court of Chancery.
Paris, Dec. !, hclfpGst 8 o'clock. A. M.
Extraordinary Levy Of 1'rOops.-ln addition
to the $4,000 men called out by recent oroi-
nances, and who are to march on the LIST and
18th Decembers the Government has deter
mined upon making nm extraordinary levy OF
1000 men. The consent Of the Chambers
will be- applied for on an early day. aud an ex-
traordinary credit asked for, to meet the ex-
penses rendered necessary by the levy
These facts have been made known by the
Ministers themselves.
Chamber Of Deputies.-It was expected
that some communication would be made to
the Chambers by Ministers, but the Chamber
adjourned, after discussing matters of mere
the ministers had left early, in order to avoid
replying to questions it had been proposed to
put to them.
Chamber of Peers.-Trial of the Er- Min
isters.-The report Of the commission was
presented and read in secret sitting. but the
only thing that has TRANSFERRED is, that it agrees
with the act of accusation with regard to the
nature Of the crime imputed to the ex-MiDis-
ta.o ovH u.cssr,sa .,ns1s fhs HaNnA EfN nPnPppd
accordingly.
The National Of this morning says"
letter from tho interior of Russia, dated No
vember 10, confirms what has been already
announced respecting the march Of the Rus
sian army towards the frontiers. The man
ner in which this letter is expressed leaves no
doubt that the movement is the consequence
Of preeoncerfed plan between the Cabinets
of ST. Petersburg and Berlin"
An extract from the Temps, whirh follows
states that every subject yanishes in Paris be-
fore the question of peace or war, which
causes univ ersal anxiety in Paris. This pa
per, however, throws no hight upon the sub.
iect by which an opinion can be formed.
Warlike as are the expectations Of the Pa
risian public in general, the better-th inking
class trust on the contrary, that the late change
of Ministry in England, which cuts off all
hope of British subsidies or cooperating ar
mics, will deter the Northern Potcriates
from plunging into war. Nevertheless you
must not wonder if every post shall convey
10 you intelligence Of continued exertiOns on
the part of France to recognize and increase
her armies, and to put her fOrtresses in
state Of defence.
From the Messenger DIES Chambrea, Nov. 30.1
We have made coniectures as 10 the prob
ability of war; let us now see If we cannot
find as many in favor Of peace.
The Russian armies have been recruited
and provisioned, and put in motion. The
Prussians have done the same and Austria,
through sympathy with these Powers, has
followed their example. These were, no
doubt, symptoms Of war; but we may anti
cipatea new coalition.
Let us examine as to what period these pre-
parations were made, and we shall find that
the Duke Of Wellington was then "on his
legs" and the French Ministry are exhibiting
signs of weakness. and, probably, inclined to
push Louis Philip into the circle of the HOLY
Alliance.
Since this period the people of France and
England have espoused that party which their
Ministers wished 10 abandon, to the advan-
tage of the political views Of Prince Meter
Mich.
Mole and Wellington have been obliged 10
recede from public affairs.
Earl Grey, the new English Premier, has
Just declared, in the face Of Parliament, that |
he has determined to use every exerlion for
the ameliOration Of the internal state of the |
country, and that he had no wish to use any |
interference for interrnpting the other nations |
on the Continent in the arrangement Of their
own affairs.
England is, therefore, out of the question in !
case of a war which the North Of Europe
might think fit to make against the princi. !
pies Of the South; and France is more than
capable Of supporting the ideas which she has
adopted.
The Congress Of Brussels received yester.
day the last communication which it was nos
sible for the Holy Alliance 10 transmit before
me appointment Of Ear! Grey 10 be head of
the English Ministry.
The event will change the entire system Of
policy OF the North, and we therefore EXPECT
every moment TO have to record communica.
tons of very different nature from those
winch we announced at the commence mept
of this week.
The DUO de Ragnse. aid .de-camp of Mar
mont has been arrested, charged with send
ing arms and warlike equipments into Tou-
Yaine.