Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-15

ius has been shed, shaN pattake Of human sympathy when that light is forever win. drawn, and one, whom they once knew is to be known to them no more and who could more appropriately declare it than he. who has thrown a charm over the scenery of his native land, which will grow stronger as. gen. erations pass away He has set on every one of the monuntains og Scotland crown uf glory, like that which is flung ,it,on them h, fine morning sunbeam he has converted inc borders Of her lakes and her valleys into
 n holy land, towards which the footsieps of many literary pilgrim tend; her ancient bards and heroes have aw0kS at his call. and restored t0 their own land again all that is charming tn legendary story, Or thrilling in rOmance and chivaIry. If it be forbidden tO inaninaie nature t0 lament for such a wOr- shipDer, his remembrance will not fail in any
 Scottish heart but it is not to Scotland anly, that his name and praise are to be limited.-- The victories of his genius have gone forth beyond the boundaries of continents, to the farthest isles of the sea; aOdthey will endure
 when those nf ihe pr0udest conQuerors shall
 be forgotten. Boston Advertiser.
 Retur., of Dr. Kirkland. The learned Dr.
 Kirkland, formerly President of Harvard Col
 lege, accompanied by his lady, reached this city, yesterday morning, from tour of near
 ly four years duration through Europe, part of Africa, aud Asia Minor. From every ac. count our travellers were highly distinguish ed by the learned in the various countries they visited. From France and England they passed to ltaly--spent several months in that interesting country--yisited the classic land of Greece-took shipping for Alexandria in Egypt, and went up the Nile as far as Cairo and the Pyramids, Returning to: the sea- shore. they took passage to Syria--visited Jertsalem--the Dead Sea--and were in Con- stan,inople when Lord StrangfUrd, by d fa- vOr of the Sultan, was permitted to visit the inside of St. Sophia. Probably Dr. Kirkland and his lady are the only Americans who ev- CT saw the inside of that celebrated .edilice since the conques. of Stamboul by Mahomet the Second. 4 f.sr4ss x @ 5.rs .sr
 Our travellers then. left. the capital of the East-passed through Adrianople--crossed the Balkan. and reached Vienna by travelling up the valley of the Danube. From thence they returned to France and England, and have at length reached in safety their own country in fine health, good spirits, and with materials sufficient t0 form volume Oftrav elssthe most interesting ever published in this country.-M r. Globe. <. @1 U <. tss
 Look out Look out !-It is said that Per kins' Stereotype Bank Plate cannot be cOun- terfeited. A man calling himself George Ve. zey, was apprrhended by Constable John Reed, on Saturday, and brought before the Police Court far examination this morning, on charge of passing counterfeit money. He had passed two SlO bills of the Suffolk bank. MT. Ebenezer Francis, President, and Mr. S.. Parker, Cashier of the Bank, were called as witnesses. The hills were SD well executed. and the signatures so closely that the former said he could not have sworn that he had nut signed thenis ex- cept that in the year 1Gs8, which date these bills bore, he was not President of the insti- lsS&i0n. Mir. Parker declined testifyiDg under Dtth. without reference to his check boOk.- The bills were proved to be counterfeit, and Vexey was Osslcsed to give surety nthe sun of 5000, sin defauit of which h. was committed.
 Counterfeit bills of the Fraoklin Bank, S5's, stereotype plate, are also in circulation. We were shown one OD Saturday. that was de- tecfed and stopped at the North Bank. II. was 50 well executed that it would have esca. ped detection hy one person in five hundred, not ascG to look yigilan,Iy for commercials.
 ,.ly a B,st. Transcript.
 Jacksonisn, its most ferocious and ap- palDing aspects. was displayed at our Polls nn he last day of election. Axes. Knives, Pay ng Stones and Bricks. were the argasents nsed by the Foreign Merccnaries who were under pay by the Albany Regency 1! Amer can Citizens, in the pcacefal discharge of their Electoral duties, were attacked with, knives and assaulted with paving stones. ; Ir. the Sd Ward, band uf Foreign Ass0ssias, urged on by Ofkce-holders, committed fright ful Outrages. The life If one young man, who was knocked down ny brick, deliber- ately thrown at him by foreigner. was des. paired of for many ho1rs, and Is still in n dan gerons situation. gt
 A wanton and frightf1l outrage was cons-r mitted upon MT. CaGsrsy, who was attacked ny asJacksng rnitian. wiih Knife, while, ,en- gagged in his own Store. Mir. c. received a dangerous wound in the face.
 Such are the legitimate fruits of Jackson ism !-Oar rights and llheriies are not only gone, hut our hUes are at tlle mercy Of abaE- doned Joreigners. instigated by the still more aoandoned Oifice-helders. = ALhany EU. Jour.
 Dissressing Shipgreck. brig Amelia, Caps. Dickinson, with valuable cargo of dry goods and wine. and one hundred and two steerage messengers, sailed from New-YOrk on the 18th nlf. bound tO New Orleans. On the passage they experienced boisterous wea- tner. lost hnlwarks, and ieaked hadly. The Capia'n m consequence, concluded tO put inc lo Shar'eston, crossed onr bar On 9'uesday af. ieFn0on last. and anchored in Five Fsthom t1Ojes as fcparted in Onr l,ans,r lSf vesterdaV