Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

tNlnrr days lN quiet with her family & friends.
 The accused, when put upon her trial, plea ded guilty and refused tU reIract tt, but her cONnsrl was permitted by Ih" court IU enter a plea Of Ret guilty. mud the case went iO jury Wh0 brought in verdict of not gMiiIy. No Wnc appeared against her. such was the sym palhy excited in her ease, aud strong was the hrlief that the act she committed was one of phrenzy, and not "f deliberate intention EEw YoRK, Dec. go.
 Eleven dayS later from EWrOpe.-The pack ct shin CharlrInagnp, Capt. Pierce, arrived yesterday, in the rrmarkah short passage of g3 days from Havrr. having saihd an the 5th December, [" which day she brings papers, containing dates II days later from Europe. These papers contain fifteen days later from all parts of the continent, and six days later from England. The affairs of France, Spain, and the Continent generally appear to occupy but little attention in comparison with those of England. The French Chambers met "n the lst, and on the Sd adjourned over until the 5th. American affairs, which are looked to with SD much interest here, forms uO part of their discussions.
 The Cniton market. which has now become so interesting tO the American shipper. has a. gain advanced considerably.
 The affairs of Spain appear to- continue much as usual. There had been some severe fighting between the troops of Don Carlos and those of the Queen; the advantage is claimed on both sides.
 Lord Brougham was in Paris on his way it was said tO Italy
 The Courier Francais' says :-" The mo- tive assigned by M. Bresson for drclinng the preferred seat in the Cabinet was the inp"ssi- bility of his supporting the Government with respect {" the payment of the 25 millions to the United States. M. Brrsson asserts. that when he was Secretary of Legation in the United States, he had an opportunity of knowing that ihe m"ney, if awarded, would not g" tO the persons who had really experi- enceI losses. and that he could not, as Mia istrr, support what h" conceived to be contra ry l." the interests 0f France"
 GaIrgnani's Messenger of the 95th Nov. says :-'' It is said to have been decided on Friday in the Council, that the Bill relative [" e5 millions claimed by the United States, shall be presented [" the Chambers in one of it's rarlirs, sittings. M. Thiers, i, is added, af- firms that he shall he able tO carry it." The London papers announce the death of tn" Duke of Gloucester.
 Tn" state Of things with regard to the Brit ish ministry, remained much as it was at our last advicps. The various offices in the min isiry were not filled. the Duke of Wellington not thinking it proper to prOcerd further until Sir Robert Peel should reach home. Sir Robert seems not tO have been expected unli 1 about the 9th OF 7ih Uf December. In the mraO time. there are many sprculati"ns N the 1 newspapers upon the c"nditl"n of the govern
 m"ni. An article Is quoted from the Lnndun Times. in " hich it Is assrrtrd. that the Duke "f Wellington has declared [" some r-specta- b.N. expect {" conduct the affairs of the govern mrn'. except "p"n the plan of reform, and that it must extend {" the English Chnrch as well as the Irish. The first part of this al- hsed drclaraii"n we believe will hr found io be true, whether rhr Duke nf Wellington said st, or not bBt that he rvrr drrlarrd that hr Was k'v returning the English Church. accor, Cing l." the existing notions of reformation. wants confirmation. We d"ubt it extremely.
 l' was stated hy the papers received by th. George Washington. that Lord Lyudhurs. had been appnin,rd L"rd ChanrrlInr. and that Sir James Srar!rit vas [" h" appointed Lord Chief Baron "f the c"urt "f Exrhrquer. in llr room "f L"rd LyndhurSf. We thought this afi"'dc n reason tn believe, that tha, noble 'nan expected the new ministry would last. otherwise he would hardly ha,c been Hing [" rrinq'isi permanent situation, like that NS which might n"i last three months. An arii. cir in Ga'iEnani. from a London paper states, that Lord Lyndhurst has taken th. office of Lord Chancrllnr. for the present pnrpuse of prosecuting the business hrforp that court, which would s"ifr hy delay. but that he had not rrGnqnisned his seat at ihe head of the court "f ExchrQncr. This leaves Ihe subject tn the same state of 'rneertainty that it Was be- furr.
 We presume very much depended upon the course Sir Robert Peel should pursue upon h's return. IL seems [" have hrrn understood that the Duke Of Wellington could not get a. long without him. That hr is much the strongest man among the Torics we d" not d""ht. In some of the papers it is suggested, that Str Robert would not c"nsrnt {" serve under the Duke of Wellington at all. We dO moi credit this. On general principles we presume he would n't rtfuse. What pariicil- lar reasons he may have we do not know.
 fl Mysterious A6air.-A circumstance oc. cured in this city, sOne inur or five } ears ago, the details of which are remarkable, SD fav as they are known, and have given rise tn mul- iiiutir of conjrciures and hypothetical expla- nations "fa still more startling charactpr.-. Bat few "f lhe leading facts tn the case have transprcd, and these, it must be confessed, are "f such a nature. as to lead irresistibly [" the belief that much yet remains untold. The circumstances, us far as they have come to our knowledge. are briefly these About the time Hoenti"ned. young Englishman, of sin-