Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

dAl WAAA OC AAi 4NQtCAAVCH A4CAtS Uy the Freemen of the Union.", ~ al;s si
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 Destructive Fire to IfQlifars sl--We have re- ceived slip from the office of the Halifax Journal, dated Sept. 27th, which informs us, that on the night previous, that town was vis- ited with the most destructive fire that had taken place iii it for the last 15 years It or- iginated in a brewery in Alberlnarle street, and it's devouring progress was not arrested until it had totally consumed about fifteen dwellings in that and the street below. To what extent the property was insured, or the total amount 3y. t of loss o is not yet Known,
 al.gst.-,.saNEw-Yo YORK. 11.l October ,be la
 TEN DAys LATER FROM ENGLAND.
 The packet-ship Sampson, left Portsmouth on the 18th Sept. London papers by her ofthe 10th, containing Paris dates of the Sth, are received. .s.lssod fs1 D 9s9.ig k saoassidi 9dt
 France had at length organized a an,ipistry under M. Mole how long it will stand is inn possible to predict. There wasa grcat deal of alarm in Paris, and a large military force were in readiness in case of. disturbances.
 Fre.n Spain, theta counts afeeimportant- in every section of the country the lConstitu- bers of the Cariists troops had come over to the Queen. The new Spanish Ministry had sent an army tothe North of 30 men. A forced loan of two hundred millions had been levied on the nation. The Cortes is to assem- ble on the .24th October.ai There had been some hard fighting between the Queens troops and the Carlists, in which h the former had been successful. X 3l s1itsss ,ft;,,. ssY
 Letters from Madrid, of the Slst, state that commission is sitting at this moment for drawing up the plan of the. new Constitution which is to be submitted to, the Cortes. Two. important points are, said to have already gained the double appreciation ofthe govern nent and the commission -thosef relative to the Regency, and the, composition of the le- gislatiYe, body. 4 It arranged that the ,Regen7. cyi shall be in the hands of one person only, and the Queen Regent shall be intrusted with it. The Cortes are to be composed of two Chambers, the first of which is to bear the name of Senate 1; the members of it are to De named brlife, like the peers of France The general idea thateilas presided ovcrthe draw ing up of the project is to assimilateT the Spanish COnstithtion as much as possible to the charters of the three neighboring States.
 Otho, King of Greece, has it is Said, de- manded and received the hand of a princess of Oldenburg, related to the Emperor of Rus sia, and the marriage is about to be notified in the European governments. disappears hl- so decided, that Duke William of Brunswick espouses the Princess Maria of Wurtemburg, daughter of the present King by his former wife; Catherine, sister of the Emperor Mich. olaS. sa2Es9tts hos 7sGss'af' ,fs3Fb '.istF E5n"
 London, 9sSssssft. Sssst z. The $ Moniteur'' of We'd nesdaY which, with the other Paris papers of thnt day, have come to- hand, contains 0 se- ries of Royal ordonnances appointing M! Mole,1 Minister for Foreign A sand Prcsi. dent, of the Council. M. Gnizpt. Minister of Public Instruction. .fr M. Persil, Minister of Justice. M. Duchatcl. Minister of Finance. M. Gasparin, Minister of the interior. Admi-. ral Rosamel, Minister of Marine. Another, series ofordonnances accepts the resignatiops of Marshall Maison, Minister of the War De-. partEnert, and of M. Passy, the Minister of Commerce and Public Works. X Admiral Ro- samel is to fill the former lad interin1,a and M. Dichatel to replace M. Passy until his successors shall have been appointed.- Count de Montqliyct resumes his former post of fIntendanf- General ofthe Kings Household, and Baron Fains who held that office, has of Honour, First Secretary of the King s Cab inet, Honorary intendant.G General of the Civ il List, and charged ad interim'with itsadmih- istration. Count d,Argout likewise resumes bis situation as Governor of the Bank Of France, in consequence of the resignation of Baron Davillier, who is to preserve tho title of Honorary Governor of the Bank of France The Paris Correspondent of the 2" Morning Chronicle"f speaks of the new Ministry as of tiesmesa antisliberal shade of opinion thatthe country, possess short of Polignac and his asr sociatessTh VI ias a,tsH ,io sanai oi il9~ saoit
 The Lie Direct Do the conductors of the Van Buren and Johnson presses mean to say that Richard M. Johnson, their candidate for the Vice Presidency, is sciyui,, deliberate LIAR! If SO, why not speak out and cali him by his right name at ofice'ss What is the use of 50 much "slandef by insinuationl!'' l!'' See how Mnblushingly the Hartford Times hrowsthe lie into the Colohefs teeth. Speak ing of General Harrison, the Times of Satur. day ,lastsays sIA His life is blank on which notone distinguished civil trait is recorded, and yet his civil qualifications outweigh all his military claims s,4 ,.s,,s. >, ~,
 Now hear Col. Johnson's story. Speak ing of this same General Harrison. he says. " Universally beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished ty lis 0bility fs de councils of his country, he has yet been more rlLusTRi- | oUsLr dissinga gaished inthe. feld. "- Hartford COu
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 Whiske,s.-sI cannot inagine,'' 9 said A. derlnan H. swhy my whiskers should turn gray SO much sooner than the hair on my heads" q Because you have w0rzedeo much more with your jaws than your brains, ]" obs served a wag. g asa sssss' 'ai,gtF;I sos. uIi .,rT
 Girlhood.--Let Lord Byron say what he will of bread and butter, girlhood is a bean. tiful season, and it's love-its warm, uncalcu. iating, devoted love-so exaggerating in its