Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-19

| and cherished expectations of all the gentle- men may be blasted, by the next arrival from England. A gentleman called day before yes. teFday to introduce his friend tO the Presi- dent, and after the ordinary salutatiOUs were passed, and the company were seated, the 1 President asked, whether there was any news in the city. The gentleman replied that l it was reported that Mr. Stevenson would be nominated to succeed Mr. Van Buren, "NO," said the President. !" shall not nOmi- nate any person at present. am waiting to see how the insult offered to Great Britain. | by the rejection of my nomination Of Mr. Van Buren, will be received there. l may not nominate any person."
 You probably hear as many (perhaps mOre) rumOrs respecting the proceedings of the bank committee as we do here. l do not consider any Orthem as entitled to much cred it; and particularly that it has been discov- cred that S8O,OOO were loaned to the Courier and Enquirer about the time it performed somerset. This is incredible. because it inn pIicates the integrity of the Directors. But concrding the point that they were disposed tO strike a bargain. 1t might have bean effect ed for d tenth of that sum.
 The administration party is sorely pressed iO both houses, by discussions provoked by
 
 ists no necessity to advertise for indignation against Mir. Marcy in the Senate, nor against Mr. Jarvis in the House, as an abundance of 1t is voluntarily contributed, and the stock is daily increasing. The general appropriation bill being under consideration in the Senate, MT. Webster took sOtne exception to the in- creased amount appropriated for our foreign intercourse; and he remarked, that the coun- try had said that there should be a retrench- ment in the expenditures of the Government, and that those for our foreign intercourse nd been designated as needing correction. He said. on comparing the expenditures of this administration in this particular, with those of the last, he found much less had been ex- pended in the last administration for the same period. than had been by the present; and that an increased amount was required for the present year. MT. Marcy passed over, while Mr. Webster was on the floor, to Mr. For syth, and mentioned tO him that the proper reply to be given to Mr. Webster was, that the objection was not so much as to the amount the last administration expended, as it was that the country was not benefited by it. Mr. Forsyth "did not take;" and Mr. Marcy was left to give his own explanation, which he did in nearly the words he used to Mr. Forsyth. This single remark has open ed debate on the whole of our foreign in- terconrse. during the administration of Mr. Adams, the number and character Ofthe trea- ties formed under it. and the number and character of the treaties formed by the pres. ent administration "and last, though not least." the notable arrangement made in rela- ton to the West Indian trade. The opposi- ton Senators are placing these subjects SO clearly before an abused and deceived people. that 1t cannot be otherwise than that much good will result from their speeches. It is very 0nkind in MT. Marcy's friends, when they know his intentions were gOnd, to cast upon him the blame Of pr"cS estimating tue debate. Mr. Marcy was undoubtedly imprl dent in saying any thing n"t previously agreed upon iN solemn caucus hut having a daily opportunity tO take sweet cOunser' with Isaac Hill. he probably thought formal caa- GUS was not necessary Y. Ado.
 4 ne,V Disease.-We have recently noticed, in severa! papers printed in the western part Of this state, that new disease, of an alarm ing character, had broken out at Lundy's Lane, close to the falls of Niagara, and that many, from the rapid progress of the dis ease, supposed it to be the Cholera. We have received letter from an intelligent friend at Niasara, from which twill be seen that great alarm peryades that section of the country: W. Y. Spec.
 NIAGARA, 4th April. 1882.
 A new disorder. which from the number of cases that have terminated fatally has ex- cited the pshlic feeling t0 an extent impossi- ble to describe. broke out about two weeks ago. at Chippewa. and Lundy's Lane, on the hattie ground, and at first was said to be the Cholera Morbus; but its distinguishing fea- lures vary SD much from the cholera that ! believe that no medical man will say posi-. lively it is that lnalady: at one period it was said tO be bilious remitt~nt fever, and after wards this opinion was given up. and no de. finite name now is applied t0 it. The medic al men from town have most assiduOlsly at- tempted to ascertain the devel"pement of it's characteristics, and the Lieutenant Governor has been applied to, to send from New-YOrk such medical men us may, with those Of this part of the country. join in further investigat- ing 1t. As soon as they come. wila seDd you their opinion, and if any particular mode of cure is prescribed. will detail it tU yOu.- Whatever name it may go by in future, is of little consequence tos the public hut its vio- lence in it's ravages at Chippewa and Lundy's Lane, will fur years be remembered. It is epidemic; and some Opinions, and those en- titled tO respect, say 1t is contagious, and un- der that impression the families Of Messrs. Clark and Street have already removed to Buffalo: Major Leonard's to this town, cx- ce9t Mir. Leonard, who remains until the