Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

meni; that it was renewed by Mr. Waterbury, and negatived; and that Tuesday afternoon, motion of Mr. Wire, assigned for the further consideration ofthe subject. At the time of putting paper to press we had not learned the result.
 Extract ofG Letter tO ths Editor, dGted
 .,~@- NEw-HAvEN, May 2s, 1882.
 The principal business of importance which the lasl week has furnished has been the appointment of a Chief Justice and Assistant Judge of the Supreme Court. Tuesday las. assigned for these important appoin.ments. There was great opposition to the appointment, ofJudge Dagget and ye. Iris vote wasnos
 very large The greatest number of votes giv. en tn opposition him were for R. I. .Ingersol-Judge Peters received but three or four votes. Those who are acquainted with Judge Dagge.t, and who know his capability and fitness for the important office to which he has been elecied sincerely regret that e is far advanced in life, that he can occupy the disn- guished station in which he has been placed by the Legislature but short period. His judicial oareer though short, has been splendid one, and when he retires from the bench, he will carry with him the aE feciiOnate regard and the deserved gratitude oi all who have witnessed his and impartial depor. ment on the bench.
 On the subject of ao Associate Jodge, much differ. ence of opinion has heretofore exisied. Mir. Hun ,iugton, Mr. 1sgersoI, and Mr. Church have each their warm friends. The very high standing of the former gentleman nt the Bar indicated him as prop CT person 10 receive the appointment. His friends are not very tenacious the subject, although they would prefer him, under all circumstances, 10 either of the other candidates. The House of Representa- iiyes has twice elected him. and the Senate has as off, en chosen Mr. Church. l now think that if another is taken tn the lIoUse, the satter senslema will receive the appointment by large lnajoriiy. The friends of Mr. Huntington believe him to be, in some respects, the preferable man but Mir. Church is a gentleman of fair talents, of unblemished character, andrespec,ahe standing as lawyer; and under all circumsancess the friends of Mr. H. will, think, very generally 60 for him. Many of Mr. Huntingtons friends feel very unwilling to take him away from the field of usefulness which he now occupies with % much distinction and this well other coaside- raiioBs. has induced them to support Mr. Church.
 The Legislature will probably adjourn Wednes- day evening or Thursday morning. The business of the session has been done with as much despatch as circumstances would admit. The members getting very impatient, and will be of as soon as possible.
 The Pension BiU passed the Senate of the Uned States Saturday the 18th inst. by vote of 24 to 19-all the members preses. from w.EngiaDd vot- ing in the affirmative. We were under the impress sion that the bill which has aow passed the Senate was the same, or with slight amendments, which
 had previously passed the other house; but from the following paragraph from the National Inselligencer oi the 2lst inst it appears otherwise. Whas course will bs takea between the houses remains lO be seen. Nothing has ye. been dOne:-
 "The bill to explainand extend somewhat the Rev olu,onary Peasion sysiem passed its third reading in the Senate Saturday, and was seat to the House of Representatives for concurrence. We doubt wheth- CT it is generally comprehended by the Public hoW ahis matter stands between the swo Houses. Bills u- the subject reported early in the season, in both Houses differing in their details bat having the same general object, the bill of the House occupying awider ground ihan that of the Senate. Eaeh House has taken up and passed is own bills and the bill of each House is depsnding ia the other. The Houss passed ils bill is st; bat she Senate, olec,iag to tk6 s&ssnt o h prsieed ias own bill. The bill whieh he aow passed the Senate is substantially the same as that which passed the Hosss of Representatives by large majority at the last session. ba at las day lor ihe 6enae act upon 1t. Ifths two Hesses shoud disagree aow upon the relative merit of the de'ails of ihe bills. t ay hAppea that. though bills have passed both HoGses, nsiihsr will become law"
 StW Laser from Esrcps.-There were two arrivals n New-York on Sunday from Liverpool. bringing ad- vices from London to she 30th April. "The news generally tbe Daily Advertiser, is sf pacific chasacseF. The papers ars Sled wi'h accounts of ths Cholera. which was abaiisg in England, snd in diIsEsal parts of France. Paris was said to De in meassEe deserted by shs wealthy pOstOn ofhe inhsb iianss. Upwsrds oftwsaiy shousand deaths have oc- esrssdsn that ciy; bu the disease s said 10 bs les viOlsa'. The Chamhsr sf Depssiss was prevogasd.- Tho Reform Bin wss expected e be agsin iakss up iR the House of Lords on she s,h ofnlky. Nsmerous
 eesiags had been held n different paF,s of ss knR. dom, urging the passage of the biIl,
 D is stated n the Paris papsss GluinI Casmsr Ie- VisF a consequences 0f his attack n fs Cholera was ip s'nts aI menla abGFraiisS. aa1 Il was exlFemsy doullInl whether hs survived many days.-Thers are spstalafioas ia the French papers of waP between Rsssia. Austria asd Pruu1a sgsiass Esaaee but ss yet thsre is Hoiiiug bet sPeeulaaios.