Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

termoolate expressions ne could not under
stand-and then rough, rude reply from
man, very harShs which be could not distin-
guish. Still coming nearer he heard what
seemed to be blows given from q club. or
something like it-and after that the female
voice ceased-that he heard it no more, and
all was still as death, except final mutter
from the hoarse, rough voice of the man,
which was not repeated. Being himself in
poor health, and only two lads on board, he
did not choose to be near such a vessel, and
got away as fast as possible. The small
sloop appeared to steer in the direction of
SaybroOk when he last saw her. +
This brief statement is made for public be-
nefit, as it may lead to the eventfnl discovery
of transactions of some importance, which
might possibly otherwise be concealed.
.,, .,r.ss.s.t.~ NEw-YoRk, Sept. %. d
LATER FROM EUROPE. !.
Another Revolution in SpGin-the Constitution
Of 1917 proclaimed Propagation of Parliament.
BY the Pennsylvania, that sailed on the
S4th August, we are in possession of Liver
pool papers to the Oath, London 2Sd. contain
ing Paris dates of the 2lst, Madrid of 18th.
The news is of the greatest possible inter-
est. An entire revolution has taken place
throughout Spain. It first commenced at
Sarragossa, extended to Malaga, Cadiz, and
at length has reached Madrid, where the Ma
tional Guards have been disbanded, and the
Constitution proclaimed.
The National Guards have been re-organi-
zed-a new and liberal Ministry had been
formed-Madrid had been in a great state of
excitement, and had been declared in strict
siege, which had been raised. fs
The French papers are filled with specula-
tons relating to Spain. The Morning Chron-
icle had Paris papers to Saturday the 2lst,
says, they bear evidence that the late Minis
terial differences on the subject of interven-
ton in Spain will not fail to lead to the disso-
luton of the existing French Cabinet, altho'
the French Government has resolved not
merely to refrain from positive Intervention,
but to withhold the reinforcen1ents intended
for the foreign legions of Spain. 4 F@
1t was reported in Paris that the Govern
ment had received, by telegraph, intelligence
from Madrid of 10th. According to this ru-
NOR the capital was quiet-a preparatory
meeting of the Cortes was held on that day,
at which NJ Mendizabal was carried as can
didate for the Presidency of the Chamber of
Procuradores. +1ta : -s=..a }a.t .l4-,G
Parliament was prorogued on the 2lst
Gen. Evans is not dead, after ali. A letter
dated st. Sebastian, Aug. 10, says that he is
very unwell, from which it may be inferred,
we think, that he is still alive. The British
legion was fast losing by descrtion, owing to
difficulties about pay, but a large reinforce
ment to the French legion was expected. .
A French ship of the line and corvette sail
ed from Brest, on the 18th of August, for the
coast of Spain. A powerful Intervention by
France is still asserted and denied with great
pertinacity. Orders had been transmitted to
Toulon, to have all the ships in that harbor
ready to sail at an hours notice.
The Crops.-Report speaks favorably of
the wheat crop-in England and Ireland, and
in the southeastern counties a very consider
able portion has already been secured in ex-
cellent condition. ~ ..,....,......,.....
Mr.. N. M. Rothschild's Will gives $4,000
per annum to his widow. with his house in
Piccadilly and that purchased by him from
the princess Amelia, and all the furniture,
plate and jewels; Gl20,OOO to each Of his
daughters; El, 900 to each of his wife's broth
ers, and G5OO to each of her sisters. flO,-
600 to Mr.. Cohen, one of the contractors !;
some charitable donations and the residue
to be equally divided between his four sons,
who are to continue the business exactly as
heretofore rim conjunction with the houses in
Vienna, Frankfort and Paris. =" I3f 1"t''4
The Lord Mayor of London was fined two
pounds, by one of the police magistrates, for
allowing two casks to cucumber the foot path
in front of his house for short time.
Some ofthe London papers report the death
of the celebrated professor Schlegel,, of Co
penhagen, on July I'D, but the Times thinks
the report unfounded. .f .,.. s.5...
London, Aug. N.-No later intelligence
from Madrid than that announced by tele-
graph on Wednesday, and which we publish
ed on Friday last, had reached Paris, but the
details Of the important proceedings SO an
nounced were published in the Journal de
Paris Of SatNrdavss date II npDears from
them that the Queen Regent had not taken
the oath of adhesion to the Constitution of
1912, but that she had, after long resistance,
authorised the troops to swear fidelity to it,
until the Cortes should have finally decided
upon that Constitution, which among other
radical changes, contemplates the extinction
of one branch of the said Cortes, (the Peer
ageO 1t also appears that the Government
at Madrid was acting with firmness, and did
not seem to intend in the slightest respect SUBJ
hitting to the will of the soldiery of st. HIDE
fonso. Little doubt was, however, entertain
ed at Paris that they will have been compel
led to give way. Nina had not vet declared
himself, being politically ill. He had advis-
ed the people and the army to wait until the
Cortes should have met; but they also will
have followed the example Of their country
men throughout three folrths of Spain.
Great Robbery 5000 in Gold Stolen
MIR. Allen. agent Of the Fulton Bank, Boston,
took passage ON Monday on board the steam
boat Rhode Island, having in charge q key
containing Thirty mine Thousand Dollars in
foreign gold, which he requested permission
of the captain of the boat to place in his Of
fee ON deck. After the boat had landed her
passengers at Newport about day light ON
Tuesday. the keD was discovered TO he emp