Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-25
Eixat deys lassr from Esrsps.

Much anxiety was felt here to obtain later dates of tho Cotton Market. Holders viii Iearu with pleasure that the article has risen thFeo-eighlhs of a penny, and that upwards of @7.O0O bags had been sold in Liverpool during the past week.
 The advices from Don P%dr" at OpOrtO were less favorable. FraOce was unusually Qut- ct. The affairs of1Olland and Belgium excite but little altsntiOp. The peace between the Ot- tomans and the EgyPtiaa Government is con frmed.
 The prOceedings tn Parliament are highly interesting. The Duke of Wellington had brought farward motion for an address tO the King, calling on His Majesty to enforce strict neutrality In relation tO Portugal, and charging the ministers, ever since they had been secure tn their places. of pursuing a cOurse most injIrinUs lo Ihe country. After . long debate, the motion was carried.
 COatcnts, 88-Non Contents, 63-Maiori- ty agaiOst the Ministers, %.
 Z This discussion gave rise |" most interest iug debate tn the House of Commons. A saoii0n Mas immediately brought forward hy Coi. Davis. that an address should be pre- sented to His Majesty, expressive "f the un- qualified acknowledgements uf the House, fur ihe conduct pursued by his Majessy's minis> ters with respect tO the affairs uf that country.
 
 most interesting character. Lord Palmers- ton declared that while ministers held their seats, they would noe depart from thec coGrse hitherto pursued. On the night of the 9th, after a most fiery debate, in which both sides spoke e,eral hours. the motion was carried, yi2:-
 For the motion S8l-Against it 98-Dtajor- fly fDr Ministers 263.
 The London Journals were filled W iih com ments on the subject.
 The disc ussian Of the slave question came 'up in the House of Commons On the Sd. Mr. O'Connrll opened the debate, and spako al great le"g,him favor of immediate epancipa- iion. Lord Sandon followed, and for the 1 purpuse of fharmon,sing W as. in favor Ofimme- diate emancipation; but offered an amend. meli, increasing the grant to the pr"prelors of Slaves tO twenty miiliOns aud joan often ] millions. The Chaucellur thought the stan too large. Alter much discussion Alr. Stan- ley said, he congratulated the country and the sc0rld that the fiat had gone tusth; that the abolition of sia. ety WAS ines iiable and, thai the matter was now rtduced tO the matter oi cOmpensaii0n., The first resolution was theDi put and carried; and as Lord Sand0p did n0i press his motion, the Coinmlie ruse aud had leave to sit again.
 A letter of the 15th inst. from Semln, states that the revnit against the authority of She Sultan in Albania and BWsnia has hecuMe general. The Ottoman troops have been driyen from all the placrs they occupied ia Basnia, and all the Turkish functionar,es have been deprived nf their employ menis. The SSsTT;aas, from Vidin to Nissa, utsaninlossyiy refuse iU pay the taxes. The Greeks cf the districts ..f VersyiA and Gren+va are also iO open rebellion against ,lIr Grand SeignUr's G0s 0sernmenl-London P0per.
 A,sofhsr AiMrder-In the town ofHaRiden, Rbout 1 miies from this city, man named jus,as HuO'is.on. white is of foxicafio~, killed his wife the night 6fthe 18th by the isRc,ion Of blows upon her head Inh billet of wood. lie had freqne sily threatened her with death, and sue had lodged ary complan, against him AGer the deed vas commute ted. we learn ihm he went up stairs aud slept with his child or children. He has beeH committed for ,sal A wosnau living a inc house wiih the deceased heard quarreing nbou. che tune he murler is sup' posed to have beea committed, hut paid little aten. io to h such things had bee" fequeni in that para of the house. The hasband of this woman however. on passing Hamision's door, the b"dy of the dee ceased, aad called n the ne;ghborsa and the marderer was secured. One ofihe physcians who examined .he body, informs ihai tue scalp of the head was mach bf0ises ihoogh ,hesc Iternai warks at yioleace visbls.--N. Hopen PaiiadiGm.
 Dsaak by R0tsiesRake.-We learn tbat a man. i've cosid not obtain his naInel resithsg o Eas Ha. ves. near Branfosd. bitten by ranfesnake yesier- day mnsaing, asd died in half hoar from 'be time che ~ound was inA,cted. Our informant .taies that che soake was about the unfortunate man wood house. and ~as not perceived ny him until he ei his fatal fangs-H.
 Nep. York end Erie Rau Road Company --Fhis magnificent prej-c, of constructing Raii Road from the Hudson River to Lake Erie, has bee" considered too mighty scheme be undertaken eseI in the pse. sent rage (ar Rail Roads: ii was believed tine stock could act be filed; contrary the belief and expec- ,asons ef many, the books opened in ibis ely witbia ew days, and ln coiDply ~i'h the terms ef ,he charter, million of dollars required 'o be taken. We are happy 10 state 'hs' she ssork has beep aakea aR, and consequently .he Road witI be eommceeeA.. A work "f this IDaEsi,ade. ex'sndnR .hroush s ssv.her.. s;eT sfcoaa,e. ofths sa'e aud cor,;ss 4f Penas, isaalr. Ss'anre of neavly bor hs.red .siies, mus be of te greatest importance to the ely, .. sell as eeuS,ry.-N. Y.eAdT.
 The New-Iiasen Herald states fla' Mes'rs. r. n. Galpis & O. beisg desirops ofrem"vidg shs,r C"fle' Factory ao the Eaui hank of the har'cr. eonfrac'ed w,h Msssss, Wood,sg & sperry. of Fiamde". wb" S'' A..A .a. ...,,nvai ;n a Ep,v days hodiy wthO0a the