Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

follow, and Jumped into the 00ats ano Pao- dled over the river, and met William Casey. tO whom she was married. King mustered
 his sons, John, George, Hiram, and Josiah, and crossed the river at my place. (which you
 know is one mile below him,l where he was joined by William and Simeon Rouse. They
 mad sworn vengeance whenever lh's marriage
 which they expected, should take place. They all proceeded to John Casey's house. the door of which was shut. John King burst open the door, and said theres the way is clear." He, with the two ROuses, remained
 at the doOr. King and his other sons enter ed, and the old man went up to Mrs. Casey, cursed and stabbed at her. Demot and Scott
 had just accidentally stepped in to warm themselves. Drmot partly caught the blow On his own arm, which was aimed at Mrs.
 Casey, and it severed her breast through, and
 King caught DemOt round the waist and stab
 bed him in the bach. Scott attempted to pull King off Demot; when Hiram stabbed
 him. Scott relrrated and Hiram pursued cut his bowels through in several pIaces.-
 He staggered about 30 feet and fell to rise no
 more. King then went mp to Nancy Casey
 she begged for her life, and said she had done
 him no harm, and tO have compassion on a defenceless woman, with child at her breast
 He stabbed her twice. believe she raO lit-
 tie way. fell and expired. The next day her child was found .vainiy endeavoring to extract
 n"urshment iron, the breast of a corPse.-
 Baldwin Casey had been a little frost bitten.
 George King sOent to his bed, and stabbed and cut him as he lay, three timrs-his bowels completely cut through in several places, and
 D.. Holland, who sewed them uP. and gave the foregoing relation, says he cannot possi- bly live. From their conduct and threat. it is supposed their design was to kill all they found at Casey's, and thus destroy all evi- dence. The young couple. it appears. hap. pened to gOtO MuzZle's about three miles off. instead of to Casey's. and thus escaped the fate which awaited ihem. They have not even the miserable excuse of drunkenness All the murderers were sober at that Particu- lar time. King had been drinking a day or two before. All of them fled except John Klng and the two Rouses, who, as they did not 1se knives, thought nothing could be done to them. They are now in jail at Jefferson, but the old man and his other suns have fed.
 ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
 NEw.YoRK, March IA.
 The packet ship Rhone. Capt. Rocket, arrived yesterday morWing, having sailed from Havre the Huh Ot February, to which day have received fies he adsces are highly favorable 10 the continuance Of peace.
 A letter from an American gentleman at Paris, re- ceved by the Rhone, remarks that i. understood that the Chamber Of Deputies, in selecting commt- tee on the American claim, had chosen all hut de- cidedly IH favor Of the treaty IS, and that oi the opinioD that we had claims bat not 10 the a moon! stipulated n the treaty lhe writer thought the Chamber would nOt act on ihe subject, nnti the report of the House of Representatives of the U. 5. was kBDwn-ii that as warke as the message ,h e bill would not pass; otherwise, that it would; aud he expresses the opinion, that if General Jackson had hadn Ean us n not fulfilling tie treaty. and if was done by 'Wch a time, he would recommend restrictive meas lres and eventually still more decided measures, the money would have been appropriated before the date ,f his letter.
 1t is now reduced to a certainty that the Queen of England Is about giving an heir that throne. This puts the Princess Victoria it tho back gvoued.
 MarseillesS the third commercial ely oF France, akes the sansgroand as hyoAsia fasoso of the Amer can trea:y.
 Nir. Manners Sutton. it seems, is to- r,e dropped as speaker by the Ministry and MT. Abercromhy s to be ,ui forward. 1 ;. Paris, Feb. Hh-The American Packets arrived at iavre. on Thursday, the Formosa, which Jeff New ork on the 7th ut. and ihe Francois l. which took IS departure on the l6,h. We hayeTmpers and letters the latter date, of which the following are the most important contents :--The Senate had unanimously a. ioped the report given in by Mr. Clay, and thus de- :'ded tha there was no ground to authorize the Pres ient' Jackson to take any discretionary measures with regard to the question with France. This reso- u,ion IS palpable censuYe upon the clause tn the Message relative to France.
 Paris, Feb. 7fh.-The question ofthe American in- demn'y has been examined in the bureaux or Staud- ing Committees of the chamber of Deputies. The io- gest'gaioH commenced with inquiry into the mo. l lives which induced Ministers allow the President o the United SIaes 10 suppose that the concurrence ni the French Chambers unnecessary io the full 6lment of the Treaty. The interval which had elaps- ed between the exchange and ratification ofihe Trea- ", aud ils presentation to the Chamber. was next made 1he subject of severe comment, inasmuch as Ce- neral Jacksun who, in conseqnerce of the promises made to him, confidently reckoned upon the adopon ot the 6l had conceived himself authorised to draw upon the French Government.
 Tn severt cfihe bsreanr Ministers were taxed with having furnished incomplete and niua,ed documents ana wH having kept back the correspondence which took place between the United States and the French tha the meagre documents which had been prese n,ei 10 the Chamber contained memoir or other papers rom the American agenis clearly establishing the or- 'gN oi the claims and producing evidence ot their a mount. in reply to these charges Ministers urged the 'mpnsshslI'y ot prinrag the immense mass of docu.
 ,ents st referred 10 the liquidation of the accounts audsng that h required they should be led .0 ahe Members of the Commission. The Ministerial
 Deputies insisted the impolicy oi alternating from France so old and firm an ally as America. Aimos, as the toMm'ssioners named in the bureaux pro. nannced themselves in favor Ofhe grant, though from
 SPIRIT oF THE PARrsiAN JOURNALS.
 The Constitutlonel tAnii- -Ninsteria( atverting to
 ne d'saSowa ot President Jackson's message by the Ameriean senate in the report of the Committee of rore'gn Anasrs, says :"Ifhs frat demonsiration or the Legislative power should find an echo in the Unt ea states, u the Chamber of Representatives should asoTesnse 10 accede to the beger~~t proposals of the message, .he question or France ,.!ll 6e separated rom Me arr'iang master which reodered it difficult VI soucns ana will he reduced to the point whether