Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-16
FRCIMFRANCE. .TaP POKTHNT NEMa.

Ne iO he deemed cabinet measure. and he pledges himself that it shall be carried thrO'. I This we think settles the question, # there 1 was any doubt before. t.--
 In letter from TOulOn, of March nth, we ind ii mentioned that the assembling of the squadron of the United States, at Port Ma 1 hon. had awakened some suspicious, and that ] the French frigate Bell"na, had been des- | patched to watch their movements, and to re- 1 main of Mahon, until our squadron had de. parted. 4 a. .. ! The concentration of our vessels of war is 1 considered menace, and sOme inquietude IS thereby produced amung commercial men "Thr Americans (says the letirr) say they expect more vessels.' .4 An important debatcHon the late changes in the ministry, took place in the Chambers March 18th. M. MaOguin commenced by demanding explorations. M. Guizot answer | ed that the amnesty was the pivot on whiclT the 0ppOsitiOn had rested, and under cover of which rhry h"prd to bring about a change ir the policy nf the government ;' that that sys- tenn had been for four years that Uf the juste- n,ilieu, and the disagreement ietwren tsiH members "f the cabinet on that subject, had "ccasiuncd the late chsngrs but that those l oppused lu the amnesty had iriumphrd. The new ministry is thoroughly dncirinairrs and was rporganizrd "n the 10th March. l5O' deputies of the crntre having asse nnblrd in caucus, and conciiatpd the feelings of M. Thiers, who wished to ie in the foreign de. partnlent, but was obliged to remain ih the situation of Minisrer of fthe Interior. j. Harnlo. ny was immediately rrst"rrd between hior 1 and Niessss. Gniznt and Humann, when M. Thicrs went after midnight to the king, and reported the a4.spiciOus event.
 M De Broslie takes the place of Premier and ForeiGa Affairs; De Rigny, ad interim, the War Department, " hich is tO be given tO Marshal Mason, who has hcsn sent for to St. Petersburg. De Rigny appears to have been abandoned to the post of nnminal member of the Ministry. without department and al- so that v"pnt ai,solutist. NJ. Persil, who has been compelled to c"entersgn the ordon- nance appointing to the post "f Premier the Duke de Brogir, with whom he has never s?"ken.
 The marine department remains with Du-- perrr. IT Marshal Maisor accepts. ihpr post at Petersburg ~iH be given to De- Rigny-if not the latter will go to Naples. Ntais"n is: odinUs, brcause he was governor Of Paris when the brave Nry was murdered, and was made marshal Of France under Charles X.-- It was hoped the war depar, neni would have been given tO count Lobau. The duke Of Broglie was not sent for to the Tuilrries till Soult had declined. M. BregIie Is the reia-
 
 "f NJ. V"ycr d'Argrnson.
 7he use ofa dead WiE.-A German Jour nal c"ntans the following paragraph :--Thr, vile uf a laburiug man, in the nrighbUr hood. of StOckh0lm. died some time ago, and tho husband made the necessary preparations t"r the intrrment. He. however, drp"siird a block of wood tn the coffin. instead "f the corpse. which, he conveyed. jsrng the nighEs- into f,rrS', that'it might serve az 4'xit f;.r wild beasts. By this exprdrnt he succeeded in catching a wolf and two foxes. On ti'e circumstance being made known. the man was arrested and carried before eOur, of jus. lice; bdt, far from being intimidafed. he claimed the reward offered for destroying mischievOus animals. ~a>
 Earthquake at Omoa.-The New Orlcans Bulletin of the goth of March, contains the following extract Ofa letter, dated
 OM0A. Feb. 2, 1885.
 The most tremendous irriiptiUns of vUlca- noes have taken place in the interior, npon re. cord; fve hurst simultaneously in, difF-rene places, attended with tremendous earthquakes which sunk three large towns. besides many villages, so that D" trace Of them remains, and destroyed large portion Of St. Miguel and St. Salvador. The air was SD ohscUrstl by ashes and smoke, that for eight days the inhabitants were obliged to grope their way with ,orctcs. The repOrts were like the fr ing of nIusketry and cannon. attended with showers of rocks. stUnes and cinders. The lava in some places ran the distance of sixty leagues, destroying every thing in its course, In AIaneho they thought the day "f judgment had arrived, and mOrr than three hundred marriages took place among the people who had previously lived in n s,ate of concubin- age. The earthquakes were frst very senst- biy both here and in TruxillO, and the rrP0ris' of the irruptions long way tD the northxardi or Belize. The ashes fell here for shont twenty hours like snow, and it was SD dark: as to require candles at le o'clock M. Doe volcano burst ah,u. far,y miles back ofTrux- illO. r.
 The political siate of the cnuntry has ihAs proved very much; all the states now having j0ined the federal union ard from the ex- tremc produciive0ess eeshestsik # thidgscoss- tnue prematurely in this condition. the cGun- try must resume it's former viGNr. The Gov rrnmpnt have laid an additional duty of sey- en per cent. "n all imports, and contemplate putting twenty per rent. additional on alh goods brought from Belize, which Rcarried: into effect, will ruin that place and. be the making of this.
 Arrangements making h Massachusetts estah., fish school for youag ladies ne called ,e PasEy