Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-25
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

having sailed on the l6th from Liverpool, bringing Liverpool and London Journals to the 18th November.
 It was understood in London, on the 5th November, that a change in the British min istry was about to take place. By the death of Earl Spencer, Lord AhhorP, Chancellor of the Exchequer. takes his fathers title, and OfcOurse goes into the House of Lords. This deprived the ministry of their leader in the House Of Commons, and having no member there to take his place, it is said Lord Mel bourne immediately offered his resignation. which of course would break up the cabinet. It was rumOred, that the King had offered tO the Duke of Wellington the arrangement of a new one. We think, however, this wants confirmation. We can hardly believe that his majesty could be induced to return SO sud denly, and without any more important cause than the loss of Lord AlthOrp from the Com mons, to the old order of fthings, and re rstab fish in full power the tory party and influence. It may perhaps come to that in the end but we think not at once. That the government and the wealth and character Ofthe kingdom, have found it a more difficult task to so ihro' with their system of reformation. than they imagined would be, is not unlikely. But Il ] the tories were now to take the government, ! they would find it quite difficult task t" TcUdCc NlCN SlTpSS uuu "hnA A"" decessors have done. The most they could reasonably expect would be, to check it's pro- 1 gress, and stop where they are; and even this would not be very easy matter. It would seem that the French ministry is made up in the manner that was at first rep resented here. The Duke of Bsssan" Presi- dent of the Cuuncil and General Bernard Minister of War, SSc.
 By the latest accounts from Spain, it would seem, that Don Carlos had met with revers- es, and had not avaied himself of the advan- tagrs which it was said his troops had gained. From the London Times, NoO. l5,
 We have n" authority for the important statement which follows, but we have reason to believe that it is perfectly true. We give it without any comment or amplifcation in the word of the communication which reach ed us at a late hour last night. "The King has taken the opportunity of Lord Sp-ncer's death to turn out the Ministry; and there is every reason to believe that the Duke of Vel. Inston has been sent for. The Queen has has done all."
 A Virginia Delegates opinion "ftwo of the most influential adkerents of the Jackson par ty.
 "What would Isaac Hill have been. at this moment, if it had not been for the New Hampshire Patriot! By what other means could such man have forced himself into the high places of the nation? Did you ever see him. MT. Speaker ?-He is a man. on whose face nature has stamped the indrlible impress Of knavrry-a cavrat of warning to his fellow men What would Amos Kendall have been, had he not climbed into power by the aid of the press? Amos Kendall, who went an advcnturer from New England to the wilds of the West, and there verified the fable Ofthe husbandman and the viper-sting: ing with deadly venom the bosom of his ben efactor-friend. These reptiles would have :emainrd obscureIy craw ling through the c:evices of their native granite State, had not the press warmed them into vitality and pow CT. If have spoken too harshly of these men, will if con. inced, make rcpar- alton. If there he gentleman present, who knows Messrs Kendall and Hill. and will vouch for their characters, 1 will do them am pie justice. ! believe. however, they deserve all have attributed to them.'
 Did one sOIutary voucher for the character of these two individuals appear in the Legis- Iature of Virginia to contradict the language ofMr. Barton? No. Not one !-Boston AtlaS.
 Dreadful Tragedy.-The Philadelphia h. qnirer of yesterday says :-" A great sensa ton was produced in Southwark, last eve ming, in consequence of the death of two indi- viduals under circumstances of the most mel ancholy character. A young man and young woman, devotedly attached to each other, it would seem, but between whom a quarrel had lately taken place, which led to the fatal event we are about to relate. It is stated that the body of the female was found, late in the afternoon, in the room of a house in the eighbOrhood of South and Fifth streets, perfectly lifeless, and with the throat cut from ear to ear. Witbin few feet lay the young man, in the last agOnies of death, and with his throat also cut in a similar manner. He died shortly after the arrival of the physi- elan. A case knife was found an the floor between them. Both parties were quite young"
 The Supreme Court of Missouri have pro- nOunced unconstitutional an acr of the Le- gislature of that State, divorcing number of persons from the bonds Of wedl0ck. Some of the parties in the mean while have married a second time, and by this decision are placed in an awkward predicament.
 nnsylvanid.-ResolutiOns have been sub mitted, in each House of the Pennsy lvania Legislature. proposing to instruct the Sena- tors in Congress from that State tO vote fOr expungiDg from the Journals of the United States Senate the resolution of the last session, |, ,iCl, 1h Il De-