Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11

The no hurry in making the new arran gements l probably because Martinez de la Rosa ha. agreed to continue in his present post until they shall be completed.
 "Skirmishing goes on as usual in Navarro and the Zumaacarreguy has made fOraging expedition into Castile, and carried off horses, provisions, clothing, Sc. from the plundcred inhabitants. Itdoes not appear that Nina has yet actually assumed the command of the Queens troops"
 The immediate cause of the dissolution of the French Cabinet is stated tO be the re(u- sal of the King. though warmly urged to the measure by Marshal Gerard, to agree to an act ofindpmnity towards the persons in prison for political offences. Finding the Monarch tinexorable, Marshal Gerard resigned. His colleagues followed him after several days.- 1 Their resignation had not, however, been ac- cepted at the latest date 18th NOv.) from Paris. Old Soult seems to be the prominent man to be again placed at the Head of the Council.
 From Portugal nothing new.
 Among the rumors in Paris consequent upon the breaking up of the Ministry, was one that the Chambers would be cOnvoked d month sooner than before proposed. If SD, they are now in session.
 DrendEul Occurrence tn Paris.-Some differ ences of a pecuniary nature had existed for some time between the Baron and Baroness P@, which had brought on a separation.- The lady, an American, had brought her hus- band fortune of E6, ,0OO year, and had ln- habited splendid mansion in the Rue de Faubourg St. Honore, Paris. Itappears that recently q rapproachment had been effected, " hich was likely to lead to a complete recon citation. The lady had gone to her hus- bands, OF rather father in laws chateau, near Srnls; the latter. a man eighty years of age. was violently opposed to the arrangement. which touched his pride, or what he called his honor. On Sunday week, in the morning, he entered his daughter-iD laws apartment. desired her to say her prayers and prepare to die, and immediately discharged at her, one after another, four pistols. The balls entered above and below her left breast, cutting off three of her fingers she fell, but had strength enough to rise and rush after the old man. whom she clasped, but who fled from her to his room, and there shot himself dead. The Baroness is still living. and Dr. Marlollln, whO had been immediately sent for, had, am assured. extracted three ot the balls from her body. She retained her senses, but was not expected to survive her wounds. She is the mother of three children, aud about forty
 
 cured. it is said, in a family well known to most ofthose who have frtqnented the draw ing rooms of the French captal.-From Pa- ris Letter.
 Indian HostIities.-'The St. Louis Rrpub- lican of Nov. l8, gives us evs from Prairie du Chien, of two acts of hostility, committed by the Sac and Fox Indians, on their Indian nrighbOrs. One Of these was committed on a body of MenOmnees, on Grand river. three of whom were killed. The murdrrers. how ever, had been delivered over by KeOkuc their chief, to a detachment of U. States sol dieIs, to be conveyed tO place where they may be brought tc trial. The other was a more serious attack upon party ot N'nne- bagn women and children. The Winneba- goes had established ipdgr on an island, three miles above the prairie, and tise warri"rs were absent on hunting excursion, the Sac and Fox party suddrnly appeared and fired into the lodge. and then tOmahawkrd and scalped ten persons. A Winnrhago boy, ff- teen years of age. seized an old gun which happened to he in the lodge loaded, and with if killed one of the assaiiants, after which he escaped: from the lodge, swan across the riv- CT, and gave information "f the massacre at fort Crawford. A detachment of troops was ordered out in pursuit of the m"rdrrers' put they had not been Ovrrtakrn. It IS sad that determined spirit of hostility exists between the Winnebagoes. and Sacs and Foxes. 1 A successful forgery was practised on Sat nrday on the North River Bank, in the fol- lowing manner "A man of respectable ap- pearance, apparently between 30 and 40 years of age, met a carman in Pearl st. and request ed him to go to the Philadelphia Boat Office 1 for a small box. The carman was about to turn on his heel for the purpose of executing his command, when the stranger called upon hin, to stop, and then handed him check which he wished him to get cashed at tne l North River Bank. The carman could md 1 no box, but obtained the money-near thou sand dollars-from the Bank. Returning, he handed the stranger the money. who. without counting it. placed it into his pocket: This started a slight suspicion in the mind of the carmap, " lio imme daiely went 10 the Bank. where upon examination, the forgery was dis 1 covered but so well executed was the sigma ture, that the ndiv idual's name cOunterfeited d could detect no imperfrctiOns iD the manner of fsigmng.-N. Y. Courier.
 Arrest Of the stcindier Abdel.-We learn ] from inc Philadelphia papers, that the young