Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-08-28

p~cHSs Sp'P george w asnnglop london papers, Of
There is no longer any doubt that Don Carlos has
reached Spain, aud has made Eiis0OdO in the North
ofSpaH, his head quarters. II is small at the
let bank Of the BdassOa, the chief place OfIhe valley
Of BastaO aud eight leagues and hall north Of Pampe-
luna. II contains 100 iahabianIs 1t is not gener-
ally found on the smaller maps OF Spain, the Ga1eI-
teers 10 geaeral use.
Riot In Bloom feLd.-We are informed that
number of men. disguised in various ways,
entered beer house in that town, on Satur-
day night last, and destroyed the Intoxicating
drinks which were kept there. A part Of
them took the occupant into field, stripped
and otherwise abused him. We understand
the pretence was, that he kept a disOrderly
house, and sold liquor contI ary to law. But,
1t this is true, it is no Justification. Que viola
ton OF law cannot justify another. And no
doubt, 1t IS the cOuntcnance which transac-
tons like this have received, which has en-
boideneu the authors of other riots to go to
such fearful lengths as they have.
Ne'Uark paper.
Riot at Palmyra, N. VA few days since,
a clerk in one of the Departments at Wash
ingtOn, on visit with his family to his friends
in Palmyra, brought with him female slave.
The house in which she resided was attacked
by party of blacks, principally from Roch-
ester, tw" IF whom were wounded by shot
fired from the windows. The fire was re-
turned by the blacks, but without effect
Twelve of them have been apprehended, and
lodged ia Jail.
Riot 0gain.-On Saturday night, (23d) a.
bout half past twelve O'clock, about score
Of noisy persons assembled in Canal street
between Broadway ard Elm, and began " ith
a no Of rrttn e q bx,s. 81,
larm Of fire. This soon attracted group of
about one hundred and fifty persons who all
seemed ripe for disorder and riot After Gre
atng sundry disturbances, they proceeded to
send stones and brick-ba:s at several Of the
adjacent houses. They attacked the unoccu-
pied apartments of the building No. % Ca
nal street, the under part Of which was occu-
pied by Mr. E. T. Robb as Mahogany yard
and store, and broke in the windows, then
broke in the window sash and glass in the
windows of the second story of the house,
No. ID Canal street occupied by Hugh Shelf
Gngton, and drove his wife and five small chill
dren from their beds, to seek shelter else
where; split the sign and battered the doors
OF Mr.. John Kasay who lived on the first
d0or, broke the windows also Of the house of
Charles kasay No. 10, and next 10 the Gas
House, as also some of the windows 10 the
shop of Thomas Shepherd. coach. maker, No.
Canal street. The watch rushed 10 among
them, but were at first unable to iepress the
disorder, and one of the watchmen and a citi-
Zen were violently assaulted and beaten by
the ruthless invaders Of the public peace.-
The rioters appeared to have no definite OBJ
Ject, but INDUCED in wantnn mischief appar-
emily for the mere love of it. They dispcrs-
ed about three O'Clock in the morning.
asi NeaU- York Adp.
Oufragc.-Ycstcrday afternoon, the dwell
ling house of the Rev. Charles G. Somrrs, of
the Baptist church, situated at No. 80 Madi-
son st. was discovered by one Of the neigh
hors 70 have been entered during his absence
IN the country. the -!fs1t door being efr ajar.
The entrance was effected through the base.
ment, by breaking the side light, removing
the bolt. and toscing the door lock. The
mouse was stripped of every Sssluabie portable
article. including his silver plate, clock, man
tel ornaments, carpet, &c. The bureau.
draws, trunks, and closets, we've broken open,
ana the best articles carried of, while the 9th
eTs remained strewed on the floors. There
was found at the entrance two keys, in an
other part empty bottles, one of which was
used for candiestick, and in a chamber a.
mOng the clothing left a candle, match, aud
segar-N. Y. Spec.
Homlcide.-On Thursday night last, about
eight O'Clock, lad named Robert jackson
was shot at and killed, on one of our wharyes.
by black man. named Harry Fry, the prop
erfy Of Mr.. John Athey. Of Occoquan, Vir-
gina. From what we hear of the circum.
stances, it appears that Jackson and the man
had some dispute up in the town that they
came down together to the long boats lying
IN the dock, at Ladds' Steam Mill, On board
one OF which the man was employed; that
the negro threatened Jackson with instant
death Y he advanced farther; and that, upon
Jackson's advancing, he seized loaded gun,
and when but few PAGES off discharged its
whole contents into his side, giving him most
horrid wound. Jackson fell, and soon after
wards expired. The deed was committed
Within the sight and hearing of many persons,
who Immediately arrested the man and car.
RED him before magistrate. After hear
ing he was fully committed for trial at the
next term of the COurt.-AlerandriG Pheuir.
From the IN. York; Penny DAILY Gazette.
SorTO'gtM.-We frequently hear Of the ex-
'stence Of Cholera in this, that, and the other
place. and Of instances Of sudden decease.
&c. without realizing the amount Of anguish
1t brings in its train. Those whose families
nave not been invaded can speak of its rava-
Ses without contemplating the uDutierabls
woe that fills the habitatiOns Of the afflicted.
The most melancholy instance of its effects
that has come to our knowledge, occurred
last week at Poughkeepsie. The circum-
stances were related bY a minister in this civ