Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26


 ] and Newcastle. God only knows.
 "Drs. Daun, Gibson, and others here, say it is likely to take its quarters in these isles, as we'll as every part of tho globe, and exist un- der similar laws as smallpox or measles. From the Ne,O- York Ameyicaa. LATER FROM FRANcE.-By the Charles Carroll, packet ship from Havre. we have pa- pers of the SOth November, which are chiefly occupied with the insurrection at Lyons, and present no continental news of interest, ex- cept the repeated rumors of a general inten- ton among the great powers to disarm. l Lyons was still at the latest dates in the 1 power of the operatives: who, however, had permitted the municipality to resume its fnnc- tions, and to restore and preserve order. No l account had reached the Government of the arrival in the revolted city of the Duke of Or leans and Marshal SOnlt. Uneasiness was be- l ginning t0 be felt at the silence ofthe sOvern- ment respecting the course it meant to pursue l with regard to Lyons and from the large military force directed upon it, it was feared | the most extreme measures would be resort ed to, unless averted by unconditional sub- mission on the part of the insurgents. It is manifest that political feeling had DO share in ] these troubles; for even at their height, the efforts of some few individuals |" give them political bias. were wholly unavailing. Low wages, and want of steady employment eve1 at low wages, caused the difficulties. Other parts of France remained tranquil. the National Guard every where evincing the best spirit. Marshal Lobau, comma nding them in Paris, in an order Of the day of 28th Nov. compliments thasn highly on the aIacrity and regularity of their service since the events of Lyons. and specifies as valuable evidence of It, that on the preceding day, of 1000 men or dered for service l2 only were absent, and some of them unavoidably. It will he seen, nevertheless, that measures were taking tO deprive the population of Paris, (except the National Guard) of all arms.
 Among the suggestions made to the minis, try TOT dIsPosIng of the refractory operatives of Lyons. is one that they should be colnni-H zeo at A'gers, with all the means of carrying on their accustomed trades.
 LPriOate Correspondence ofthe Journal of Harre.1
 Paris, Nov. SO.-Uneasinpss is felt anew a. 10 the consequence of the insurrection at Ly- ons. For the last two days, more confidence was felt, because the operatives themselves mad re-estabished order in that City. and i. was hoped that Government would feel the necessity of putting an end to the insurrec- ton by acts of clc,ncncy. Now. however one knows not what to think. seeing that Co., vernment makes no communications of it's in- tent'ens. The official paper of to-day con- tains only an article, to assure the public that tranquility prevailed at Lyons, but not one word az to the purposes of the Government. s Meanwhile, that city is still in the hands or me operatives. while troops are marchine on It from every part of France. The cabinet It IS known, assemble daily to deliberate on th!s matter. All things lead to the belief, that 1t is intended to gain possession of the city by force of arms, and tha: no expressions will be made. It is said by Government men, that the ministry will resort to serere clemen. cy; that is, they will enter Lyons uncondi- uonaily, and in arms and that after thai, cfm- ency will have its turn. A gcnt,a al amnesty w''I' it is added, be granted. excepting t, three or four individuals, who will be sarren- dered to execution.