Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02
FOUR DAYS LATER FRoMEURoPE.
NEW-YoRK. June QB.

FOUH DAx8 LATER EROMEUN0PE.l
 NEw-YORK, June @.
 By the ship Victoria. Capt Merrill. which sailed from Liverpool on the 5th May.
 Spoim.--Peace, it is stated. Is at length to he restored tO this unhappy country, on the footing Of N marriage between the eldest son of Don Carlos and the Queen. the mainte- nance of the EstatUtO Real and the integrity of the northern provinces. or the particu- lars it may be premature to speak confidently. but the fact itself is too probable to need much cOnhrmatiOn 1; fOr nothing is more natural than that both parties should be tired of war in which little was gained on either side hut disgrace, and of which the most certain thing that we could dfpredict appeared to be. that it never would come to an end. 7tj
 In France nothing had been done with the American lndemnity Bill in the House of Peers. aa,t. aaaaa -,c a.!a. aao a. s,l i., 4
 Parliament continued in Sessi"n. No ques. l tion had come nL1 to test the strength of par | ties. The election ofI.ord John Russell was l considered certain. 4i ~a a..a .yla.,a .4sea..- The Paris Papers of the nth says, Prince Talleyrand is reconciled to the King. It is ! also said that he is to take charge of certain negotiations relative to Spain, and that he will proceed to the head quarters of Oan Carlos, and from thence to Madrid. ']4 ''s.., a Accounts from Lisbon to the 1lth, states l that all was quiet in Portugal. ,ad ,.-,.a,!
 BeGutitM Ascension. on.-Yesterday afternoon at 20 minutes after 5, Mr. Lauriat having snc- ceeded in filling his balloon much better than
 he did before. though not so we'll as he wish ca, made splendid ascension from the amphi- theatre, and fully convinced his numerous friends that he was entirely competent to the
 
 about N. N. w. which took him towards Dorchester or Quincy, where a(ter ascending to great height, he probably landed. The weather was very clear. cool and beautiful, and every thing passed off extremely well.- The amphitheatre, however, was not so well filled as i've could wish. e.. eaG <'a6 .9 ta N. B" We understand that MT. Lauriat came dOwn in the water near Squantam rocks in Quincy, about six miles from the city; that his balloon is perfectly safe, and that he is indebted for his life to life preserver. He returned 10 the city safe and sound about 7 o'clock: We learn furthermore that this is Mir. Lauriai's second ascension, he having been up in France when he was only IS years of age, in company with MT. Robertson. aaa,a3 ,5s,i3 9 A Patrios.-Before we confer on man who cafi'sses the people the title of patriot, we must examine to VI hat part of the people he directs his notice. 1.-the candidate Of pa triotisn endeavors to intuse right opinions in- to the higher ranks, and by their influence to regulate the lower; if he consorts chiefly withathe wise, the temperate, the regular. and the sirta"us. his love of the people may be 'ra- tional and honest. But if his first and princi
 pal application bt to the indigent, W ho are al- ways infiarnahle--tO the weak, w ho are anaiu- tRAl c0Sn ,lx~x silly misled-and to the proligate, tho have no hope hut from mischief and confusion, let h;n l.as.. f ih.. A.,, l,A i...a-..r h..at4aA E95 Aa AHgel Caught. The Magazine and Ad- v"cat. saysthat while the Mormon prophet, Joe Smith, Was in Ohio. engaged in prosely- 1 ting peOpls tO the faith ofthe :. Golden Bible" ne sought t9 give additional soIemni,y ie the hapdisnal .ri,e,,by affirming that on each "c- cas'on an angel would appear. on the opposite side nf the stream. and there remain ill the conrlusion pf the, ceremony. The fife Was administered in the eXening in Grand River. near Painass illr mt by the prophet it, ers.,n, but by his disciples. eInagree,Dent with The prediction of the prophet, on each occasion a aigure jarwhi,e was seen on the opp0si,e bank, and ths faith ofthe faithful was thereby great ly increased. Snspicinns, as to the incorp0- real t,aiure of the rfputed angeisat length in ducef n company af young men (anbeleyers. of co"rsel ! to exsnine the quality of the ghost. and having secrettd themselves, they await ed its arrival Their expectations were soon realized. byits appearance in its, customary position. and rushing from their lair. they sue ceeded in forcing it into the sirean,, and al. though it's eGorts tt escape were powerful, they succeeded in sbearingit in triumph to the opposite side ofthe stream. when who should s-.Z sA h.s 1lA.d ( Ts7Sz5-77z-- IT ss-ss5 RochestsZ Rep. M sS.SN1 i'm Rum and MMaer--O On w ednesday after noon last about 4 o'clock, Theodore Wilson of Kitiery Point. about three miles from this