Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

DS NBr 1UNfHeUuFuCCS W. UdNe OUT LsDUUVIk' papers |" the 26th January, inclusive, with Paris dates of the 24ti,, inclusive.
 Our Treaty had not been touched in the. Chamberlain a serious and now overt claim had been made by the Emperor of Russia, as King of Poland, for a debt due him, acknnwk- edged [" be at least 2O,OOO. .OOUE, which it is feared will be greatly ln our way. The PariS' 7, Constitutionnel Ofr2Sd asserts that, though the. Ministers will leave DO means, HHtYied t0 car. " the hill f"r the pay men, of the g5!Oo0. .00oG. they do not intend to make its aGsspti0l. a. Cabinet question, aud that, should the Cham- Der of Deputies resolve to reject that meas nrc, they will still rpain their places. The same journal intimates that the supporters Oe Ministers need not be deterred from ynliag against the h by the fear of endangeyiug Chs existence of the present Administration. = ,
 The Lnndon Times "f ll1e 26th publishes letter from its Paris correspondent of the 24ih, of which lhe following is an extract: -
 The claim advanced by the Emperor of Russia. as King of Poland, in the name of the Grand Duehy of Warsaw, against the present. Government of France, in virtue of a cOnven- ton tnr tue reciprocal adjustment of claims and counter claims between the two countries, concluded on the 27th of Septr 1816, is likely to become stumbling block in the ~ay of the settlement of the American question, from the fear that is entertained lest the re- cOgniton of the one debt should be segardrd as a precedent for the acknowledgment of the other, M. Dnpin, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, has been heard N ithin these few days to express himself very strOngly against the ratification of the Washington treaty by the Chamber; and the idea seems to gain ground among the members generally that a second refusal may be haZardrd without any serious risk of d rupture with the Government Of the United States. However erroneous this view of the matter may be, after the att titude assumed by the American President in his late message to Congress, tAe fact of its being so generally entertained may possibly lead to very iucon, enent results.
 On qursi"n of this ,na,ure the opposi;"n Is likely lu gain, as formerly. considerable accession of votes from anong the hah,nat adhrrenis of Ministers. In the mean time, the Carsts and th" Republicans are equally ztaious in us.s' -'"'l...S4Gs h smhrVil lhc ap far still further hy the suggestion of claims .:~.n 0t;IIs 4!a-ssis, tn HN i.II.E E"ise aud vN~ travagant amount, which the sanctinD of ihe American treaty would call into hrins. OF all the opp"siii"u j"urnaIs. the Nutionai d,- clares itself strenuuusly against the proposed recognition. aud, as nsuai. its arguments are conducted in such nannri as to give ~xprrs- sion tO the bitterness of its private raUeur d. gains the person of the King.
 There would on the whole seem less cer- tainty that ihe action of the Chambers Milt he decisive in our favor.
 The Tories had acquired SO much streug,h In the elections, as to make il doubtful W heih- er the Peel ministry would not be sustained. and almost certain at any rate that M4nners Sutton would be reelected Speaker or the Characterization.
 Liichfeid Temperance Society.
 In conf'rmiiy with arrangements made by .he d;f- teren Socleties organized for the iromotion 0f inc cause ot Temperance in America and thromg hout the W"rlG to hold simultaneous meetings. holi- eh al Si. Michaefs ChUrch, in ths village, ihe evening of the 24th, the President, Capt. Se,h Lan- don. |" the Chair. The Rev. TrumaD Marsh made and dangers Of partakiug from the nebriang cup.-- The Rev Mr. Fuller follow ed. by makiog srnle prr,- nenl remarks, accompanied with three resolutions, ~hich were seconded aHd ably susianed bv the Rev. Mr. Hickok, and adopted with much unanimiiy.
 Resofued. That the Temperance Recorder he for the ensuing year put into the hands Or every fami- y, within the limits of this who willing tO pay for, receive it. and haI the necessary 1res Tor carrying this resolution into effect be imme diaiely taken.
 Resoired. That subscription for defrayng the sx- Pense Of the measure jus. proposed, be opened this evening.
 Resoiped, That an adequate number of persons he
 
 y within their district for ihe purpose of ceriainng what families will receive the Recorder either by their own subscription gratOUsy, aud report tic same 10 the Executive Committee, belore the fourth Tuesday in March.
 The following resolution was introduced by Ste. phe" Demng, Esq with some brief remarks, aud pass
 Resoiued, That the President Ie requested to ask the Editors of lhe two papers, published in Lichfeld, to nser, weekly, some short essay extract the subject nf temperance.
 The following name.l gen,lemen were appointed a committee to execute the business implied the sec ond resolution; Joseph Adams. Stephen Deming, Myron Osborn. HemaO Osborn, Nathaniel BisseN, Leonard Kseaey. Homer Stone. F. Gibbs, Jason Whi. ting, Cyrus Cailin. Charles 5. Buel, Samuel McVeiI
 The friends Oi the Society have grounds for rrioi- cing fro,n the new impulse given to ,.ss cause and ny unceasing efforts. for while, wi ii is come ntIy counteract aad fnally annibilale the deys- ,ating and egrading vice of inemperance and drunk cnaess. and it s hoped that inc friends to the obsct will not relax their efforts long effort aad action are requised. and not m all the objes,s of ie Soce y are fully accomplished.
 WM. PORTER. Secretary.
 MARRIED,
 In New-YoEk, pa the 18th nlt. 1lr. Edmnnd Beach. formerly ofths village, to Bliss AAa Eliza Mackay.
 DIED,
 In Camden, N. Y. oMthe I9ah ui FranceS Amapda. aged years, only chh of Truman N. Ca,lia former y nt tsis town; the same day, Amos (chaaRcy, ged lS months. oniy ysehild of Chauney w. Mccall. formerly of thia sown. 's v