Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-08

Addressed few pertinent remarks tO the re-
 ulaIning multitude frOm the main chains Of the shlP--siating that they were then on the eve of departure from their native land on
 mission of religion and love among the heath-
 en- and exhOrting those that remained be- hind to keep watchful eye to the welfare of tne'r christian community. It was certainly a most interesting spectacle. and the cheerful.
 J" heave O" of the we'll trained crew, as 'nsy sheeted home the tOpsals, conti"ced not l'itIe to inc interest of the occasion. We
 wish them !" God sperd' with all our hearts, ana safe return to their native cOuntry.-i The following is a list of the passengers :-
 Rev. Howard MalcOm, Of Boston. Agent to me Baptist board Of Fo"eign Missions; Rev. Messrs. Elisha l.. Ahhott. of New York State; Robert ID. Davenport, (printer) of Virginia Samuel 5. Day, 0f Upper Canada; James l..
 HasweIl, 0f Troy, New-Y0rk; LOVel Ingalls,, "f Cnmington, Mass. Aanson Reed. of Or leans County. New York J. l.. Shnck of Richmond, Va. (the last six gentlemen are accompanied by their ladies;) Miss Eleanor Mac"mher-all sent out by the Baptist Board "t Foreign Missions. Rev. Amos Sutton, Rev. Messrs. Moves and Phillips, with their ladies, sent out by an English Society of General Baptists. destined for Orissa. Messrs. Shuck, Smith. Reed and Davenport, are destined for Siam; two of the others are destined to the coast of Madras, and the remainder to the Burman Mission. ,-. -...... ,..,t..
 REMARKABLE have seen. this morning. young man from Virginia, named Wilson, born deaf, and ofcourse dumb also, whose sense of hearing has been restor- ed, or rather created, by an operation per formed by Dr. Webster, of this city. The evidence that he could hear distinctly, was conclusive and satisfactory. although he could utter but one or two intelIigible sounds, only three days having elapsed since the operation was performed. He has been educated in the Deaf and Dumb institution, but of neces- sitY, although able to read, and knowing the letters which being united. represent objects, he has yet to learn the sounds of those letters, aOd the names of those objects as enunciated in spoken language. The discovery is a most important one, and we shall make far ther report of the very interesting case in which it has been established deeming it more advisable to wait month or two, for the development of this newly acquired pow ersin Wilson, before we give any detailed ac- count of the case.-N. '. Com. Ado. ,4., tt
 af s''t f' Fe ..s --7' .s" ... v g
 TNTEREsTING DECIsIoN.-A case was re- gently argued before the chancellor, involving a principle which should be known to all owners and occupants of real estate, as the knowledge may serve 10 prevent the bringing of many suits without good ground of action. The controversy grew out of an injury sus- taioes by the Catholic church, in Ann street, in consequence of the digging for the fOunda- tions of an adjoining building, in the progress ofwhich the side wall of the church cracked in such a manner as to cndanger the safety of the edificc. An injunction was therefore applied for and obtained by the trustees, to rnat ra;-, AH- rriH-nk fi1A nsrnar nf fhe al. joining lot, from proceeding in his digging and it was upon a motion to dissolve the in- junction that the decision was pronounced .- The chancellor decided that nothing more is required of an owner, ihan so to use his own property as not to iniure the property of ott- ers-that he is under DO obligation to take care of his neighbours building, but may go on and occupy his own estate, leaving others ta take care of themselves, provided he does nothing unlawful, nor seeks to avail himself of any other than the natural advantages and uses of his property. The injunction was Of3 course dissolved. The same principle has been frequently laid down at Nisi Prius, but we are not aware that it has ever before been so definitely established in this state. " ','' '3 ~. Y. Cem. Ado.
 
 s French A6ans-The French government has again fastened upon the public press and the public press, if its persecution be persist ed m. will again overthrow the Fench govern ment. Popular as Louis Philippe may be just at present, in consequence of the recent attempt upon his life-an attempt which has reused the dormant royalty of his subjects he will never be permitted to aim such blow at the liberty Of the press as will subvert the liberty of the people. The recent intelligence from Paris indicates strong determination on the part of the government to impose se- were restrictions on the public journals. The QHotidienne and the Gazette de France were seized on the 18th and llth ultmo the lat ter for publishing reflections on the king. the former for repnblishing an article from the London Sun with reference to the proposed restrictions. M. RaspaI, editor of the Retor- n0teur has been condemned to two years im- prisonment. and five years under the surveil- lance of the police for contempt ofcourt.-l Several editors of leading journals appeared before the committee of the Chamber of De- puties. snd sole,nnly protested against sever. al of the proposed articles. on the ground that they would render the publication of jour nalimpossible. M. de Schonen, of the Depu- ties. hitherto supporter of the ministry, has withdrawn from the alliance. and taken the most decided stand in opposition tO the re- structions. He spoke with great vehemence, and declared that military government at once would be infinitely preferable. M. Sal yerte pronounced it .' atrocions," that. all France should he p,inished for the crime Ofi