Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

sidered daneeF0us. The Board of Heallh there el1o adopted the plan of puLIicand private fnmigatiOn, seen,s 6 have been pubd1ed or rather exlirpaaedia one day. PortobellO has had new eases since tho 22d, and no more deaths except one on the 24th.
 Eariand for me es.abIishmen. of rail rpad from Lon don 10 Birmingham, and for another by distinct company from Birmingham 10 Liverpool. The esii-s mated of tho former is2, ,400 000k h wil be ll2 l2 miles in length, and in the course of ii, t sprOp0- sed tO construct lees than 10 tnnels ODe Ofthesev seventy miles from London, near Kisby, will be mW and quarter in length. one near Waterford nile long, and one at Primrose HLhalf a milo long, one will be third of mile, and iise rest viii not exceed a quarter of mile jn length each. The tunnels are % be made 2S fee, in height, and 10 be perpetnaly ot tracks, with space between them of six feet.
 It ir proposed 10 .unite the Liverpool and Brming~ ham rail road wiih the Liverpool and Manchester 6y way of Warrington. h will thus be extended both to Liverpool and 10 Manchester, and accommodate the travel both those places, well the iron trade of
 affardshire besides The poiteTies and coal mines, which will afford great amount OfbnSiaess.
 1hs Inauguration C0y7iage- We saw at the iacio- Y of Messrs. Brewster and CoIiis. on ThuFsdays splendid carriage, and harness for four horses made We understand that the cost was limited by te ordeT to $1O0o bst that the structure ofte vehicle, &c.was left entirely the discretion ofihs builder. We tion this to do justice Mir. Brewster, who we think, in this instance has exhibited degree of taste and judgment worthy of the high character which he iaiHs in his profession. The body of the carriage s 4 very dark brown, highly polished-the other parts of ihe same color vanished. The cushions, squabs, and other urnture of fcorresponding eoor though Of lighter shade. The mountiDgs are of brass, pla- ted There s peculiarly in the structure, except in the szO and capacity for ease and moop, and the absence of every extraneous ornament. The whole appearance is substantial, elegant and simple, and strongly dpresses with the idea of nest genieel Quaker, who forbidden the saniies of dress supplies the deficiency by the richness of the material and the graceful disposition of his attire. The harness is oS the finest leather, brass (platel moanted elegantly sewed, with rich headssas and forepieces-the work of young man not yet l9 years of age. Probably
 my Lord Mayor of London does not ride in better carriage and yet all the materials of the srnctnre of Ame,ican manut tactsx, and of ahem the pro- ducton of this State. We call it the inauguration carriage because it will probably get well broke in so form part of the pageanry of that Interesting day when our Cesar will next go to the Senate House to renew his to support the constitution and the laws.-N. Hapen HeraH.
 The Commander.n- Chisfofthe forces ofS. c. has been appointed third Lieutenan. of artillery. An Irshman on reading i, observed-" By the powers that's puzzler; it's quare kind of promotion--aD Irish host-its like my cousin Barney Fergus, who was cavalry soldier at the battle ofViaegar Hir and after fighting fnt the whole day, took command of himself when his whole regiment, officers and ail, were kilt" If it should turn out thai Governor Ham i.on should order the troops 10 nulliiy, and Lieut. Hamilton should be opposed to notification, who would order martial for the frial of the den- quent2 How does the commissioD run2 Why, if our memory serves thus We James Hamilton r. Governor and Commandments Chief in and oyer, 6Ec-
 Sc. &c., reposing full confidence in the patriotism and integriiy of rusty and well beloved cousDy James Hamilton, jr. do appoin,,' Sc. &c. They do l droll things to the sou.h.--N. r. Coar.
 The ladies of Sunp,erville, 8. c. sent toast to nuify tug dinner. highly commenting, approving and encouraging such doctrines An, ladies, you shoGIdbe in favor of union. A gentleman who has recently been travelling through the Western States, met a man from " Ken- tuck," who was complaining tha, he was ous oi sm- ployment. On inquiring the reason, the KeDtnckian stated that he had been hired kill snakes, that ha killed two cords and ahafin one day, and becauss he could make up she third cord. his master dis charged him. killing case this.
 Judicial Dignity There was lately failure in holding the Court in Eris.coun,y, n the State of N. York; from the absence of the Judges, "ons of them being engaged in the lobby a, Albany, and the other having hired himself out journeyman drover, to attend some black cattle to Philadelphia
 "A Tale cf Blood."-The Canadian Emigfant that the I7th ultimo, in the evening, inc sane man hamed Droullard came to tle house of Mr- Reynolds, neat the township of Sombra, U. c. He then stated that he crazy and wished s be bound. This doAe. when, on saying the it had left him. he was unbound. This was repeated three times-s Aer being oosed the third time, he seized scaping knife from the fire place, and stabbed Reynolds three times. Reynolds wife, who had gone to bed, being awakened " the noise, get up, and entering the room 6und her husband the floor. and Dro0iilard over hin, hold1g him by the hair with hand and having the knife in the oaher She instantly seized D. by one arm, while her husband wrsnched he kaife from him and threw i. out ofhis reach. D. then drew R. to cornsr of the house where there was axe, which he and Mrs. R. seized hold of a the same time. Not being able get t away from her. then grasp cd her husband by the throat with hand, holding hin. by the hair with his teeth. Rsypolds now called to one of his children to hand him the knife. which having obtained he cut Ds throat, who instantly ex- hired. Reynolds died the next day. Both these an-