Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29

The entertainments of the railroad and of the canal, were much injured. MT. Y. Golf lost two children drowned. A Kingston paper al- so mentions the destruction of many bridges, dams, S1c. caused by the rise of the Esopus, Walkill and Rondout. The damage to Ed dyyille alone is about SIG, ,0OO.
 LATEST FROM ENGLAND. :
 By recent arrlval at New ork, London papers have been received in that city to the l?th of February. ,.-se
 The most important news, (says the N. Y. Obseryer,) is that the Cholera made its ap. pearance in London onsthe 18th of February. On the .17th, according to the official report, the whole number of cases from the com mcncement had been 30, and of deaths IA.
 In the northof England the whole number of cases from the commencement had been 4452 deaths 1881. The disease had made it's appearance in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and in several villages in the neighborhood of Glasgow. s
 Ireland continues in state of high excite snent. The determination to resist the pay ment oftithes has been taken 90 extensively, lthatit is clear the system must be given up. More than six millions of Catholics and Dis senters will no longer consent to be taxed to support the clergy of a Church which counts only about 100000 adhercnts.
 \ The affairs of Belgium and Holland appear. at last, to be in fair way of being adjusted. Russia having consented, according tO letters from St. Petersburg. to the ratification of the A Articles.
 According to the London Courier the crown of Greece has been offered, by the Five Great Powers. ao young German prince.
 @ ts S t5f pfe7e6hs. H hss "i; E. isr as as may be possible, the extension of the ChoIe- "a in England was passed on the l5thof Feb ruary. A similar bill for Scotland was brought in and read first lime.
 The citizens, says London paper, care not farthing for the Cholera. but the effect of the alarm respecting it is indeed serious affair. We hear of nothing hut the stagna- ton of trade; outward bound ships stopped, and unloading; all orders sent to the manu- featuring districts countermanded, and about two thousand laborers employed in the ship ping in the river discharging.
 An order has been received from the cus- tom house, from the Lords of the Council. that clean bills of health are not to be issued to vessels clearing out from !he port of Lon don, and that it should be stated in the bills that cases of Cholera have occurred in Lon- don.
 According to letters from Frankfort, the Duke of Reichstadt (young Napoleon) had been betrOlhed on the first day of the pres- ent year to daughter of the Aschduke Charles.
 Dreadfu! Accident.-A daughter of Mir. Gait, grocer, of Gurneyslade. near Bath, last week took up box. supposing it to be the coal box, and threw the contents on the fire, when awful to relate. the house was blown up, and two persons killed, and three not ex. pected to live.
 Discovery of a nesc subterauean Ciiy.-They write from Naples under date of Jan. l7th, that Professor Zahn. in searching for curiosi- ties between Vesuyius and Pompeii, discov- cred new city buried under the lava. We have now Hsrculaueum. Pompeii and Stabia. and this fourth city. The new city is found under the cnders of the volcano.
 Letters from Palermo state that at the place where the volcanic island disappeared, there is now seen column of water, boiling level of the sea-.
 Ihe Crisis approaching are informed by gentleman yesterday, who received it from an authentic source at Washington. that General Jackson had come to determina- ton not 70 atorce the decision of the. Supreme Court. releasing the two citizens who are nov, contrary to the Constitution. imprison- ed in the Penitentiary of Georgia, in, case Georgia should refuse obedience to the man. date of the Couss, of which there can be little doubt. And further. that series of numbers would appear ii the Globe, commencing, we believe, on Thursday last, for the purpose oi ,areparing the mihlic for this decision of the President. This information may be relied on.-N. r. Erening Journal.
 The Virginia Caucus have decided by a vote of s7 to s4, ihat il is not exPedient al present to make any n6snination for the Vice Presidency. The minority were in favor oi
 nominating Philip P. Barbour. An electoral
 ticket friendly to Gen. Jackson was agreed On' Olirer WOlGoit, who is now n years al age, is the enly surviving member of Wash. ingtep's Cabinet. He succeeded Alexa6deI l Hapailtop ip the Treasury DePartmsak