Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-15

the churches and converts experienced, and
tho smaller houses which remained standing
were either removed, from their former fOun-
datiOns, or so unsettled rs not to be inhabit-
ed with safety whence the aHrighted popula-
ton were doomed to suffer the rigors OF a
burning sun by day, never before known, and
the heavy dews by night.
The appearance Of the city, after the viO-
leuce of the convulsiOn had in some measure
subsidized, is described as most melancholy-
presenting. nothing hu1 an undistingnishable
mass Of fallen buildings, from which the SUR
vivOrs Were endeaA Orlng tOexhume the num-
beers who. had been overwhelmed.
The yillsges in the neighbOrhOOd of the CT
~ Of Paste, have all lost their churches, Rnd
two sowns lost some of their thatched hOlses
and Eve of their inhatitants.--N. Y. Journal.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ee NEw ,YORK, May z.
Important Ne,Cs. Refusal to pay the United
States By tie French Gouernmeni, and conss-
quent resignation Of Ministers.
By the ship ST. Lawrence, we have receiv-
1 ed one day later dates fran Liverpool, Lon
dun and the Continent, bringing very inpor-
taHt news. .Fs
.ss,>s $50 TRANCE. y.
Chandler Of Deputies.--AprI L. t4t
| The projectof a law authMiziag the apprO-
priatiOn of q, 200, 00Of lfOr the payment Of
all claims Of indemnity preferred by the Gov
rrnment Nf the United States, las rejected by
oteiof l76 TO l6s--majority against the
bill 8.
In consequence Of this decision, the Duke
de Broglie and General Sebastian resigned
their places in the Ministry.
PARIs, Wednesday, 2so'clock, p. M.
FL. n h.
MOnteur Of this nDOvning:-
h 'tI'his evening, after the sitting Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, the Dnke de- Brogde
aud General Sabastiani delivered tbs resigna-
tons into the hands Of the King"
By referring to the report DC yesterdays
proceedings 10 the Chamber of Deputies, you
will fnd that the project Of law authorizing
the appropriation Of $4,000. 0O0f. Il ZOO, O00t.
sterlingl for payment Of an claims 10 indem.
nifty preferred by the Government If the u
nited States 90 France was rejected by ma.
jurity Of 8 agaipat the project. y5
Great excrlions had been made by Ministers
to induce the Chamber to vote Tor the project,
and ON ma previous occasion perhaps did the
Duke de Broglie use his powers Of oratory TO
so great an extent as on this. But those who
had made up their minds that grant Of IT,
O00, O0Of. would have been very ample com.
pensation Of the real amount of loss sustain
ed. being told that they must vote for the u.s.
0OO,0eOE proposed By the project, or against
the project altogether, inasmuch as cOnven-
ton with the United States STIMULATING for
that sula had been signed, and must either be
fully executed or wholly rejected, preferred
the rejection, With all the consequences Il
threatened, to the chance OF vote BY which
they were required TO provide tor what APP
peared to thsq Ap unnecessary s0rphls.
In the essa - al'inet Cosncilwas held
at the Tuileriess u, consult Oh the steps that
| were ia. be- taken. TWAS attended by all the
! Ministers. excepting the tw" who had given
IN their designations. The substance ef what
has transpired Il, that II was determined that
every means ehonld be used TO induce the
Duke de Rr0gtie 10 recall his act Of resigna-
ton before the eh0ice Of the successor should
be- thought Of. ] am assured, however, that
up 10 the present moment the Duke has not
consented to remain in office. If he persists
until 10. morrow, his successor will be chosen
without loss of time. Who the new Minister
Of Foreign 4 FAIRS may be Is yet impossible
To form q conjecture, as the occurrence which
will probably call for bis appointment was
quite unexpected. and no preparation had
therefore been thought Of 10 meet the conse-
queIces Of 1t.
Opinions in Pennsylvania. admissions
made by senator Mexican 10 reply 10 Mr..
Webster's question, as stated in the annexed
extract from recent proceedings in tbs Sen:
ate. sufficiently eyince in that State, too, the
right spirit is awake andat work.
Mr.. Webster said-Now, with great respect
to the Senator from Pennsylvania. (Nlr. Me-
Kean,) The should not like TO make any iD-
qury Of him that would create any emI,ar-
rassment.) but as he xaidhe had presented the
names Of those, some Of whom were friends
Of the Administration, and most 0f whom he
knew. and rs he resid-d in one Of the coun.
ties, he (Mr. Wy would like to know Of him.
It he would not take il amiss, whether there
YVES or was not a deep and growing disappro-
baton at the measures of the Executive in
relation to the removal Of the deposites from
the Bank Of the United States Y
Mr.. Mexican replied. that he had not the
slightest objection 10 answering the inquiry.
His desire, Mr.. Mex. said, was to reply TO
the question Of tbs gentleman from Massa-
chusetts distinctly Az Ear as he knew. the
people of the counties with which he was ac-
qnainted (althOugh he unfortunately differed
with them on some points, were much dissat-
isfied with the remOval Of the public depos-
ties. There was much discjnient, and he be-
Iieyed that the people were against the Ad
mlnistSalion for its lete Ineasures, though they
attributed them Onlv 10 error Of iudgment.-