Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-12

mereial Gazette of the 2lst ult:- -.-.+.e-
 Great Haul for UiacLe Sam.-We understand that cargo of wool imported into New-YOrk from BilbOa by the brig Nestor in October Iast and which ad vertised for sale on the 7h inst has been seized by the Collector of the Customs for fraudulent entry We learn from gentleman who was sent this city to obtain information respecting he cost of wool Bill boa during the Iast that mpOrtaiOns into this and neighbOrng ports, made about the time, were entered at 50 per cent and letter from mer- ehant at BilbOa received by gentleman in this city, which came by the Nestor that the cargo more than 50 per cent. higher than the price at which the entry made. The of this cargo is said to be between 40 and OOO dollars. The laws cannot be vigorously enforced in such cases, that the hOneat merchant may be encouraged in his lawful enterprises.
 Another CG,aiOn-A man named Jacob Selars re- siding Schellsburg Bedford county, Pa recciv- Ud dangerous if fatal wound through the care lessness of his son, few days snce The latter WAS amusing himselfb by snappng percussion caps gun supposed not be charged, but which proved to be esherwse, and lodged ball in the breast ofthe father
 The Louisiana Courier of the 18th inst says" This morOng, sentence of death was pronounced, by the Hon. Judge F. Grima, Judge of the Criminal Court, son Masuel FaEache, Jose Saureo. aud Jaeinte Fer nandez convicted of the murder of an individual by tle name of Mayorquin the l7th of January last # We have been informed says English paper, hat orders for upwards of 900 of iron rails are now executing ny the iron masters in Monmouthshre to be exported to America, where rai-roads are ma king rapid progress in public estimation. 8s zrade.-Our wharves says the Albany Daily Ad- a 1;vo Nha .h; men,s to New-York are almost exclusively made of Shose articles which arrived at the close ofihe and during the winter. About l8 900 barrels of -four are yet in hand to be forwarded.
 We learn that Mr. Buchanan Minister to the Court ofSt Petersburg, has taken passage in the packet S las Richards, to sail the 9th inst
 Mr. Senator Moore, of Alabama, has published letter, addressed of his vindca ating his vote on Mir. Van Bxren's nomination appended to whici, is noie which furnishes the following in- formation :-" am authorized to say that, although it the earnest desire of Judge Bb6 of Kentucky, Ga SenaOr whose patriotism aud sterling character will be called into ques,ion) to sustain ali the nominations of the President the disclosures the nomination of Mir. Van Baren were such that, had he been present. he would have voted against its con6r- mation. It is also known that other Senators voted in favor of the examination solely upon the ground tha, he bad already gone abroad, and had entered his duties. A renomnaiion would therefore receive an immediate and decided rejection"
 i" God send"-Capiain Glover, tor as he is more familiarity termed by his acquanances Beau Glover) of the ship Equator, picked up cask of rum on his passage, account of which give in the words Of his report :-" Lat. 39 lon 4O 30, received board from the hand of Neptune, hhd. Rum (Jam) mark cd in two places c. H. the bung, by appearance had been sea from six twelve months, completely covered with barnacles ten to twelve inches length. (Neptuwe we suppusr tofnsu 1'v.v.---"~S cie,y.I'-N. Bed. Gag.
 We learn, says the Augusta (Georgiaj Courier, by
 letter last p;ght from Athens, that our University is in st..e of rebeous uproar which had not subsided when the stage left.
 The Ontario Repository says, the Canal Commis- sioners have given directions to the to have the Erie Canal in readiness for navigation by the 20th of April. It is apprehended however, that she damage by the late flood will prove ensive, shat will not be possible make the necessary re- pairs by that time, unless the weather should prove extremely favorable.
 The publications of the Temperance Society, Lon- don, are sold by Boosey and Co!
 The Burrilviile Bank, Rhode-Tsland, has failed.- The of its in circulation is variousy sta sed at from fifty to two hundred thousand dollars.
 The Editors of the Evening Post have letters from Washington of Saturday evening, announcing that Governor Cass on Thursday concluded treaty with the Creek Tndians in Alabama and Georgia, provi- ding for the cession of their ands and for the emgra tion beyond tho Mississippi of all those who may prefer taking reservations and living under the State laws. The provisions of the treaty." says corres pondent, are very liberal for the Creeks, and high iy satisfactory to them. The treaty finally signed and exchanged on Saturday morning, between the President and the Creek deputaion. Thus iLe great Indian question is narrowed down to the Cherokees of Georga. Even to them, the question is essen- ing in importance. Letters received from the Chero- tee country state that large body ofthe Indians, n euding all those north of High 7o'Oer. have enrolled fer emigration"
 private letter from Washington informs that the child referred in the annexed paragraph sup posed to belong 10 Western Member of Congress :- M A 'Fonndiing-On the night of the 9th inst. an in- fni child was left at the door of the Washington City Orphan Asylum, in small mark ct hask ct filled in with hay. Part of an old cotton dress sewed around he child, and old flannel garment spread it. A note pinned the covering of which the fol- lowing is a copy :-
 8 " To the Superintendent ofthe Orphans Asylum, H. between 9n and 10th streets.