Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12

resenf, f,oueh |, wAtbe our duty to state, here. .t,er o,Iter things which have heard and heIieve Tespecti0R the of the loss of these essential
 The attendance of Senator. remarkable, the vhole evening as t had been the day and night pre- vioms Iitfe beIore l2 o'clock, the last night, Sorty eix Senators answered 10 their names, aed the re- mainng two in Ieir seats the minute aerwardss 60 that every Senator aI his post tO the last mo. ment. Such thing has probably never occurred be- fore.
 FRoM EuRoPE.-By the Frances Depau from Havrp, and Victoria from Liverpool, Paris and London dates tO the S0th Jan. are received. The N. Y. Daily says
 The latest accounts we have of the Eng- fish elections show. according tO the state- ment nfthe London Courier, 406 RefOrmersJ aud 25O Tories. Sir R. Peel thinks, nOtwith- standing the large majority of refOrmers a-s gainst him, he shall be able to carry on the Government.
 Since it is pretty well settled that no war with France will commence from this side of the water, all eyes are turned towards the course that may be pursued ny the Preach Government-and happily the same state of things prevails in France; there they are watt ing to see what is done in. America. This state uf suspense will give ample time t''r both Governments to become acquainted with the measures of each other before any hs's1Hs step is taken. We thrFef"fe are decidedly "f I opinion that peace between the two naiiUng will he continued. Our opinions are founded on the following f-and that the Chambers W i'll vote the indsnat f mites. The following is an extract Of letter fr"US 1 one of the first American Houses in Paris daiPd QOth of JaDuarY, "On our side this question is now gaining favor, and our opinion is that it will this lime bc carried in ihe Chambrrs. The ministers are making great efforts to this eiE'cf, some l believing that they will succeed. It win, however, not probably he presented before the latter end of February. In the meantime we hope that no hostile measures will be taken by our GOvernmcnf."
 We learn from other sources that petitiens are being got up in all the leading nanufactut- ing and commercial towns ab"ut Paris-rray ing the Chambers to avoid collision with the United States. And from all we can gather we conclude that the Chaahers will, on fnd- ing that Cnngress tfoesrih aa.,pr any recOm-e rn"ndatinn of the Executive of a hostile char acter, pocket the Presidents unnecessary threat and vote th.. indemnity.
 Eriract cCa letter from Ge American. dated Paris, 28ih Jan.-Nothing has been dons yet by the Chamber of Deputies. The Op- position of all shades is striving might and main to produce rejection of the treaty, but l I do not believe it can succeed. 1 The Government on the other hand is ear- l nrsily intent upon doing IDS justice. and the defence of the treaty will he entrusted to M.> Thiers. by far the abfcsf man in the hnnsr.-- The subject is nppermost in aH nsinds. The more it s investigated, the better it x wil bc for l us. Hitherto il was considered one Of very little moment.
 [ Paris. Jun. 29.-After wrote last, E"lrin 1 with several persons in whose j''tigmrnt [ place much conlidrnce. From M Welirs. [ learn that party of about so members, NhO' voted six months ago against the bill, have come round, and he thinks it wiIl pass this iine.e M. Gantipr, sub Governor of he Bank aud peer of France, told m*re reihni if DoiiI- ing new of an irritating nature should he re- crived from Congress. within month or six weeks, he not only thought the Chambers would pass the hill, but felt sure of h. ant: this opiniOn he foI med after cOnversing W ith WsA- ny opposition members.
 Among those who voted for Mr. CaIhoun's Exrc0 tive Patronage hill we observe with rurprise and re- gre, the name of Judge Whie.-N. Y. Post.
 We are surprised a, this, for the Executive Patron age is zone f the greatesi nOnopoes in the w"rld - Banks and rl"se cOrOratiOna against which ihe Post has vehpme ny raised the cry late, are hrre ,wo penmy hucksiers compared with this immense ir- responsible engine of cOrrupng influence an. injas- ce. The Post, iO be consistent with itsef must op~ pose this monster so-Norscak Gag.
 MARRTED.
 In Mansfield on ihe Ssh inst. Mr. Henry I1 Qnin' tard, of Sharon, Miss Carssa Grant, oi tle ormer place.
 Iu Hartford, Mr Lemuel Howlet io Miss Emeine' Newell, of Bris,ol-Mr Henry Dodge ,o Miss Sally Gridlry. of Br'.'"
 Ia Gtasienbury, Mr. Newman Francis, Ot Wethers- field, iO Miss Ociavia Strickland.
 DIED,
 In this village, the morning of the 7lh insi. the Hon. Benjamin I'alimddge. aged 8i years. His iu- neral will be attended Thursday the l2lh inst at o'clock, P. M. sermon the occasiOn will bc preached by the Rev. Mr. Hickok.
 Col. TaImadge brave and distinguished oii. cer of the Continental Army, iH which he served throughout the whole period ofthe revolutionary war. He was charged by General WashWgioa with the ex- ecmiinn of several important and daring enerprses and receivc, marks of his implicit confidence. For his (Co T.s) wisdom, gallanry and sIccess in plan ping and executing Of the most brilliant achieve of the year 780 the capture of Fort S George and the destruction of the magazines -Oi the BsbsN army on Long Isand, he received the public lrhMta ofhe Continental Congress, as appears by resosu- ton on their jnurpals.
 He was elected member of Congress in the year 1860, and continued tO represent this State in COa- gress for sixteen successive yearss when he decIne a reelection From that periOd tO the close of his ife his sphere of action was more crcumscribed sut