Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEW-KORR. Senf. [

was refused a second reading by vote of Is9 to l92.
 The poor laws amendment bill passed the House of Commons on the 8th.
 The bill to allow dissenters admission into the universities, had also been thrown out of the House of Lords by majority Of lOs.- The conservative interests of the House of Lords and the liberal policy of the House of Commons appear to have come in cOllisiOn- the House of Lords failing to act or rejecting the favored bills of the lower body.
 In Spain the hopes of Carlos appear to be blasted-he having fled towards the French frontier, where he had been seen within ten minutes ride ofthe neutral ground. Zumala- carreguy, with 5000 men, retreated before ROdil at the head Of $500 men, after an naction of four hours, into the woods of Ibrica and Iranzu, and thence to the mountains, and but for the state of the country, his whole band would haze been exterrninated.
 Don Miguel was at Genoa, where he had issued his protest against his renunciatiOn of the crown of Portugal.
 Don Pedro, on the 2Sd of July, issued his decree. prohibiting after the Slst of August the circulation of paper money.
 The Tribunal at Warsaw, consisting of Rus sian generals and Polish magistrates, iDsttu- ted for the purpose of trying the actors in the late Polish revolution, concluded their IabOrs -condemning to death the government Of the five, together with Gen. SkrZynecki. Of all the members of the government affected by this judgment, the venerable Vincent NiemOi- owski is the only one remaining in Poland. the others having taken refuge in foreign cOun- tries. After the publication of the Judgment. the Lieutenant General ef the Kingdom, Prince Paskewitsch. had Nemcjowski bro't before him loaded with chains, and recOn- mended him to implOre the clemency of the emperor, but the noble minded old man rec iected the counsel. The Lieutenant General, however, has demanded his pardon of the Emperor, attributng the obstinacy of Mem oiowski to mpDtal alienation in consequence of the sufferings he had undergone during his confinement in his dungeon.
 UTICA, Sept. f8.
 Destructive Fire at UticG.-This morning, at quarter after one o'clock, fire broke out in stable, in the rear of the dwelling house of Mir. Dupree, situated on the north side Of Catharine street, which soon spread to num- Der of dwelling houses on Catharine street. and to those in the rear of the block bounded by Catharinr, Broad, Franklin and John sts. It then extended across Franklin to Genessee street, which is the Broadway of this city Twenty -one buildings have been totally de- stroyed, and the roofs of two greatly injured. The amount of property destroyed aud inj"r- ed by removal may be stated at about twenty thousand dollars.
 A painter named William Healy. while en- gagged yesterday morning on scaf"ld'ng (hung with ropes to be raised or lowered at conyenience.) in painting the steeple of the North Dutch Church. in William street. ny some accident was thrown from the staging to the roof of the church and then to the ground-a distance of near eighty feet. break ing his legs and arms. and receiving severe praises and cuts in all parts of his body. He was picked mp perfectly rational, though he lived but half an hour.-Ne,u- York Star. > Ne,c Jersey.-This old Revolutionary bat tie ground is soon to become another scene of contest between the Whigs and Tories. At late convention, attended by 2O0O Whiss, William Pennington. Lewis Cnndct, Oliver w. Ogden. Joseph F. Randolph. Jonathan J. Spencer and Joshua Breck, were nnaninous- lv nominated as candidates to the next Con- gress.
 Disorderly Conduct at I'dunton.-1t was re- solved in Town Meeting at Taunt"" short time since. that no person should he allowed to retail spurious liquors there. Some per. sons. however, did retail it privately, and were detected and punished by fine.
 We learn from Taunton that on Friday morning the doors of the houses and st"ses> the fruit and ornamental trees, &c.,, of the persons who were supposed to have been ac- tive in prosecuting them. were found to have been taryed and .tsathered, and other excesses committed.
 These circumstances had created great ex- citement, and town meeting had been cal- led to prevent theiv repetition. and preserve the peace of the tOwn.-BOstoB IrGnsc.
 Amolgamation.-Not long siuce, says the New-YOrk Transcript, the Tappan doctrines had made such progress. that a black ser want, in fashionable boarding house in Broad way. undertook tO carry them into practice by making love to his mistress. widow lady. He cast himself most gallanily upon his knees before her, laid his hand upon his heart. and declaring in good set terms how much he was smtten with her beauty and accomplishments. implOred her tO take compassion on him and accept him for her husband. The lady was fairly astounded. She thought that Cato. who had always before shown himself a mod est and respectful negro. had all at once been seized with madness. She was at first on the point of screaming for help; but finding that he offered no violence, and was merely ma king love in very genteel and civil way, she