Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Nam Voprr OCf m

arrived yesterday. having sailed from Liver
pool on the 27th alt.
The dates from Paris are to the 18th. and
later from ali parts of the Continent.
The long and labOFiOus session OF PaTlia-
ment had been brought to close. I
The Corporation Reform Bill had passed
the Commons ia the disjOinted state It came
from the Lords, and had received the sane
ton of the King. Lord John Russell had
promised that at the next session ne "OuId
| introduce a more general Bill.
Parliament was prorOgued by the King in
person.
There has been another change Of minis-
try 10 Spain.
The new cabinet is said TO be composed
entirely Of liberals, with M. ArsueIIes at their
head.
A serious engagement took place near Es-
tela, between the Carlists commanded by
Don Carlos and the queen's troops under gen.
erai COrdova-lhe accounts. OF course, are
fatty contradictory. The CarIists, however,
had retired from before Bilboa.
| The insurrectionary movements continued
to increase. A junta had been formed even
10 the capital, and it was reported That tue
queen had t,een compelled to- accede to their
demands. The principal Of these we're the
alislnissa! Of the ministry, and a cOnvOcatiOn
Of the Cortes.
The emperor Of Austria had actually set
out for the grand review at Kalisch. The
emperor and the king Of Prussia had also
proceeded to the appointed place 10 company:
| 1t is not Paganipi the yiOlinist who is dead,
but his brother.
| No small interest had been excited by the
abrupt dismissal Of the Portuguese minister
at the court of Turin; he received a verbal
order to leave the states Of his Sandman ma
iesty, within twenty four hours, without any
reason whatever being assigned for this s'ngu-
lar proceeding.
A batch IF thirty new peers was created
by the king Of France Immediately after the
passage of the law Of the press. They up.
pear to have been elected from among all
parties.
The Irish tiahe bill was read a third time
| and passed by the house Ut lords. The roy
al assent was given 10 both bills, by commits
sion, ON the 9th Of September.
The bill against the press has passed the
Chamber Of Peers by "a majority Of lO1 to
90. The Chambers were then prOrogued.
THE French Indemmity.-The Washington
Globe, the Presidents confidential organ, in
the course Of one 1T its three coiumn attacks
upon Mr.. Senator Bell and Judge White.
| throws out the following intimatiOn that the
French Indemnity question is not in Sd fair
way Of being amicably arranged. as we had
supposed. The paragraph is selected from
an attack upon Judge White for voting against
| the celebrated three iliOn project, by the
| aid Of which the president doubtless counted
upon the certainty with which he could bring
about war himself:
.. Is the cOniroyeysy with France settled
We believe not. The French Chambers. 10
appropriating the Indemnity. required exp!a-
nations. Does Judge White know how far
the Suggestions Of MI. Clay, that farther ne
gotiatons and explanations would be necessa-
ry to smooth over the difficulty which he as
cribed 70 the message, and the support he re-
ceived IN the last act Of the Senate. may have
operated in producing the provision 10 the ln-
demnity bill? Does Judge White believe that
the president will make further explanations
He cannot"
| The Journal of Commerce adds -
"Aiter the publication Of this paragraph in
the government paper, it may not be amiss
to add, without vouchng for its correctness.
one of the sumors above alluded to, viz: that
NJ. Pageot. the French charge d'affairs at
| Washington. had minated to the president
that it he 1.-THE president) would address note
to the French government, endorsing the ex
plantations Of Mr.. Livingston in his last letter,
it would be deemed satisfactory, and the mon
" WOUsu UV Esmsus 6uU ptcotuCus VpUCN Wv
the story goes) that nN other or different ex-
PLANTATION would be made than had been made
already.-COm. ado.
Bdrso,c, the Albany Cashier.-Mr. Sparks,
who went in pursuit Of Barlow. returned on
Friday; there can no longer be any doubt
that he sailed from the Delaware on the Sd
inst. in small schooner, for some port in the
Island Of Cuba. He undoubtedly had large
amount of money in Philadelphia, which he
exchanged. He left Albany an the LIST, with
a very large amount Of Bank Notes for the
Bank exchanges. He was in this city but a
part Of a day-saw few personal friends. and
then pushed on to Philadelphia. great re-
ward Of $4,000 has been offered by the Bank
for his apprehension and Directors and Of
ficers started South in pursuit, but have all
returned satisfied that the bird has flown. I'll
Barlow arrives in che Island Of Cuba, he will
probably be secure, ss we have no treaty with
Spain, by which fugitives from justice are to
be given up. If he sails from thence to Spain,
France or Italy. he will be perfectly safe.
N. Y. Ado.
APpentices.-A case was tried in this town
in the Supreme Court, which is of cOnsids-
rable importance TO masters aud apprentices.
The action was brought by che plaintiff against
the defendant for enticing away and employ
ing an indented apprentice which was clear
~ proved. The Judge in charging the jury.
stated clearly and elOquently the law on the
subject. and the necessity. 20 society Of aP-
sNna - A.. E.Sa R..t A. AA-s-