Litchfield enquirer., 1834-02-27

discIIses the important Tact tnat strOne Str fort was made to bribe him into cOmplianee with the plans of tie President. or to induce him to resign. He says: e If I had thought | nroner to. resign, might have received the | mission to Russia, on the spontaneous assur- anee of inc Executive himself. but could not favor |. charge which was at variance with my l duty." The scheme having failed. 1t was next attempted to drive MP. Duane from Omce. Dy insults and reproaches. Respecting this ne thus expresses himself: :. Released. as IT, nally was, frOm all obligation of deiicacy, Dy acts SO yyantOn as to have meditated insults stamped upon their front. determlned, SD far as depended Un noe, to preserve the pubic Treasury from the insasiOn Ofthe Federal Ex- tcutive, iy not voluntarily rclinquishlng Hs guardianship, conferred Sn me by the law.
 T. bia PO'keepsis Intsk .sf, s- stFtst -++- s4 o oJ.f5sssH ,54s5gas s1 The GDllsMing account of the reception of the Committee af northumberland a more re- spectable deputalinn has not visited Washing ton this winter-is cOIItained II the Courier and Enauirer's letter from the seat of Govern ment. We quote from it, to show that there can be no mistake in the premises ::
 They we've received in an uncanrteons
 manner.i They introduced each OthsP tO Gen.
 Jackssn. After the ceremony he sat down.
 and commenced signing papers, without iur-
 ther notice of ihem. Having c0mpleted their
 business. Ee hrOke open letter and read It.
 He then broke open second letter. aud was
 about tO read, when they addressed him and referred to the object Of their mission. lie soon became excited, and told them fo apply
 to Nicholas Riddle. They replied. that Mir.
 Riddle said. he was acting in conf.Tlnity with Gen. Jackson's recommendations to wind np the Bank. He demanded. srisrmeDtiy did Arns sa.sNh Apuea fV.Ev
 millions of dollars from the valley of the Mis-
 sissippi! Did recommend tO him to cor
 rupt the morals ofthe people? What do you
 come to me for? I have already had visits
 rom one, two, three. five, and you are the eighth committee. Am to be pestered tn this way by co:nnIittee after copmltteecalling upon me !'' aNH a-3i {fts56l lzti,
 They attempted toreason wAh him, and to explain the snfferings of their fellow naechan-
 ics, as well as the causes of those sufferings.-
 They enGeavored respectfully to show him that he had not acted in conformity With the law of the aud. At lengti, he became so in- furfated, that they left him. During the in l terview wsrvrralgentlemenc came in aDd remaiD- ed. have reason to believe tllaS this Conn
 mittee will present detailed report of the w hole scene. H Ifthey dds, it cannot fail to elc- vate them, md those whom they represent in AuC CsNus"'on VI S'SAJ ss'>s> t~'.ses ,'A'~AN 's our country. .EEtfEj t.4l; s1s l In the western part of this County, young
 man of respectable familys for several sue
 cessive mornings in the su:ntrier, found him.
 self in bed Invested of every article of clOih-
 ing. He was totally unable tO account for
 his loss. The frequent repetition Of the Oc- l currence bure heavily on his stuck of linen 1; ] and friend yoluntecred his services tO detect f the marauder. ar sol,e the mystery. la the dead of night the young man rose from his
 bed and deliberately proceeded tO stream at l a little distance from the house; pulled of ! his shirt. which he threw into hollow tree, I and plunged intO the water. Alter swimming
 awhile, he came out fihc stream, and, with- 1 out stopping to make his toilet. yetfeated qai- etly to his bed, where he awoks in the morn 1 ing to wonder at his. destitute situation and
 lamcnt his loss. After breakfast. on the inyi-
 tatiOn of his friend. they walked to the river,
 aud took stand by the hollow tree. He had
 no ree0liection of. having been there for
 months before. On examining this '.recep- tacle of things lost upon earth, he drew out
 some dozen of his missing shirts--vesy much f to his own astOnishment, and to the amuse-
 ment of his friend and the neighborhood.
 $ ;es4l F at:s fgas NsU H4asmpsliire paper. CGspGr HQuSer.-The mystery which hung about the origin and early life of this extraor- dinary young man. is said to be in way of
 explanation. It seems, according ta an ,.c- count which we find in an English periodical, that Caspar Hauser was the fruit of an illicit
 anpour; that agpriest. the renanted Ethsr.
 took charge ofthe child fram the moment of
 it's birth, and fnaily inclnseA it ip, subterra-
 neous hole or vanh in convent where he was residing; that thus imprisoned and shut out
 from all human intercourse, the unhappy be- ing passed his existence until within day pr two of his being found as related in the histO- " of his life, N hicfl has been published. when the priest being compelled to quit the con- vent, and hasiDg no other place 0f conceal meRt at hand, released and Jeff the boy to his fate. The chain of circnmstaniial evidence by which thus much of the story has been
 made out, is SO well put together as to leave little doubt that the true elncidaton has been hut upon The above outline has been com nnunicated in conversation, ny Nj. Kluber, the celebrated writer on Public Law, who first discovered and is still fDllnwing the ciOe.- When he has thoroughly sifted the mailer. it Ss expected he will favor the public with memoir on the subject. y.
 Shocking Acsident.-Mr Cleomine c. c. Cohen, operative Chemist, who had labora- tOiy at No Si Hamilton street, came to his death on Saturday in the following shocking 'aanner. It appears he was engaged in man-