Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-29

Sutt was Cectueuty taVuraDSo tO tue OOOStttu~ tiOnal cause. On this news the Portuguese Bonds rOse rapidly.
 Admiral Napier, with his whole fleet, had arrived in the Tagus. within six miles of Lis bon, had landed their forces, taken St. Ubes, and were to join Villa Flor.
 The Irish Church TempOralisls Bill had passed the House of Lords by large ma jOrity.
 The Slave emancipation Bill was still un- der discussion. ->
 The London papers state that the Cholera had appeared again, but not to aOy alarming extent.
 We have looked over our files of English newspapers with great care to ascertain the CT promised better. In some districts the wheat was ready for the sickle. All will de. pend on the weaIher-should tt be so fav0ra- 'ble as to cnahae them to secure the crop, it will be great.
 Madrid, JMly l9.-The accounts received here in relation to the state of affairs in POr- tugal, and the little doubt now entertained Of the success of Bon Pedro, have. produced considerable sensation in the public of this city, and it is understood, not a little alarm in the Cabinet. Indeed the tone of Government, in relating the recent occurrence in the Agar yes IS evidently changed /; the defeat Ofthe Mi guelite squadron is officially and unequivOcal- ly announced, and the adherents of the Ex- Emperor are no longer styled rebels. There appears to exist disposition to adopt new line of policy towards Portugal; and one more advantage gained by the liberal party in that country will effect in this what all the diplomatic skill of the late Ambassador Ex- traordinary was unable to achieve. That there is such disposition, and that H. c. M. is willing to avail himself of some pretext to back out, and abandon Don Miguel. may be inferred from the fact, that some bickeriugs have already taken place between this Gov ernment and that of Lisbon. It seems that a seditiOus correspondence was lately detected between the Infante Don Carlos and his par tizans in this city; letters were intercepted, and documents were seized. Upon this ground the Spanish Government demanded that Don Carlos should be ordered out of Portugal, and sent frgate to convey him to Rome; but Don Carlos positively refused to go. and Don Miguel declined taking any mea. sures to compel him. The consequence was that M. CordOva. the Spanish Minister at Lisbon, received instructions to intimate to the Government of Don Miguel that unless the demand of his Catholic Majesty was complied with, the diplomatic intercourse be- tween the two countries would cease, and he
 
 the Spanish Minister took down the arms from his house, and set out on his return to Madrid.
 Death cf William Wilbertorce, Esq.-Tt is this day our melancholy duty to announce with which there is probably associated more of love and veneration than ever fell to the lot of any single individual throughout the civilized globe. He was in the 74th year of his age.] London paper, July 80.
 fnfdmous Outrdge.-On Friday morning last. a respectable young lady lately from the country. went into dry goods store No. 158 Canal street. and inquired the price per yard of piece of Italian silk that was lying on the counter. The reply was "Onc dollar," and the lady turned about to walk out, when the clerk asked her what she would bs willing to give. ~ do not want it at present" says sine, :" and ifa did would not pay more than six dollars for ten yards" The clerk with the utmost rffrontery asked her if she meant tO insult him-calied her a swindler-and told her she ought to go back to the peniteotiary where she came from. The object of his a. buse, alarmed at his conduct, walked out, but she had not gone farther than half block. when the fellow. whose name was ascertain ed to be Hezekiah Clarke, followed her, caught her by the arm and conducted her back to the store, where he cut OF ten yards of the silk and endeavored to persuade her to take them, hut she refusing 10 deal with him on any terms, he detained her there two hours. pretending he had sent for constable to take her to prison, and taking advantage of her unprotected state used towards her the most insulting language imaginable. and even before she was permitted to depart. her reti- cule containing five dollars was snatched from her, and put in the money draw. A sworn statement of the above facts was yesterday made before one of the Police magistrates, who promptly issued a warrant for the arrest of the fellow. but it was ascrrtained that he had left the city his employer however came tOthe office and returned the money to the la dy apologizing at the same time and prom isng to discharge the clerk.-N. Y. SfGndGrd. Loss of Lires, and n0Tr0sO escape from Uedsh. Two men were sulFocatrdi i0 kiln OD Mon- l'day morning, about half way between Bur lingtOn and Morristown, New Jersey. Taey were engaged in preparing kiln for buroing lime, ia which stone coal and charcoal are us- ed in alternate layers. In the course of the operation, and after the underlayers had be- come ignited. one of the men descended for l the purpose Oflevrling the coal. and was i'n- medately overcome by the suffocating effects | of the charcoal. His companion went down l to his assistance. and was similarly affected,