Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-03
ministration came into power.

But we refer to this subject now to notice the few changes that have been made in New-Haven county They are-in
 Guilford, A. B. Wildman, in place of R. Elliot ;, Oxford, Charles s. Scott, in place of Saml. Wire.
 Cheshire, Elihu Yale, in place of J. l.. Foot.
 Madison, John Tibbals, in place off. R. Wilcox.
 Prospect, H. C. Peters, in place of A. Austin. Meriden, M. Dowd, in place of Levi Yale. But none in Litchfed county no, ono, except on account of resignatons Wonder if all our loco loco postmasters have |" poer sOiues ?"
 The National Theatre, in New-York, corner of Franklin and Leonard street, was destroyed by fire on Saturday morning last, the work of incendiaries. By the falling of the walls, dwelling house was much injured, and one of the inmates, a female of fra character, immediately crushed to death. Loss of theatre, furniture, and wardrobe, about $4OOOO
 The Connecticut Courant and New-Haven Palladi- um have been selected Printers of the Laws, by authority" vice the Times and Register, whose vices are no longer needed. The Norwich Courier will be the third one-no state being entitled to than three.
 Lirh'ning-On the 25th inst. the town of Sharon was visited with heavy storm of rain, accompanied with very sharp thunder and lightning. A house, belonging to MT. Samuel Gibbs, was struck, and burnt to the ground Some articles of provision and furniture were saved. Thus, by this awful and aE fecting visitation of Divine Providence, an industri- ous inhabitant, with wife and nine children, were, in such hour as had not been anticipated deprived of dwelling. "Boast not thyselt of tomorrow for thou knowest not what day may bring forth"
 Comm.
 In the late Congressional elections at the south and west the whigs have a clear gain of twelve mem bers. In Maryland 3, in Virginia 2, in North Caro- lima B. in Tennessee 1, and in Indiana 3, while in Kentucky, they stand as well as in the last Congress, to wit II to 8. All of these States, except Indiana, slave-hoding States, where, in the language of contemporary. before the election, proclaimed that the result would be test of the sentiments of the people respecting the course of the new admins tration and particularly the placing of MT. Webster at the head of the cabinet, "The test having been tried, shows beyond dispute, that the policy of the administration thus far is acceptable to the south as the north, and that clamors, and no appeals to former prejudices sectional jeaousies have had the least effect to shake the confidence of the people in those illusrious statesmen at the head of the tion On the contrary, hundreds and thousands of those who opposed the elevation of whig adminis- lration, soon as they perceived the straight for ward and independent course that was to be pursu- ed and that assurance given that the pledges of the party would be carried out joined our stan- daFd.
 To sum up the matter, therefore, we can perceive that the people have full confidence in the adminis tration as it stands The elections held since the whigs went into power have resulted more favora- bly, than any that took place previously, and the grand result of all is that the administration has greater majority in Congress than was ever before possessed by any party under this government when two parties were organized Standing in such po- sition, effort of the enemy can make any impress sion upon our strength. Discord, dissenions and jealousies among ourselves can alone destroy our efforts and produce cur overthrow" l MARRIED,
 | In Northield Mir. Chauncev Warner to Miss Ellen Futile; Mir. Frederick G. Warner to Miss Hannah Guernsey.
 In Canaan, Mr Seymour Watson. to Miss Phebe
 fn New.H Hartford, Mr Nathan Heninway to Miss | Rachel Spencer; Mir Bradley Turrsll. to Miss Lucy l "A Raymond: Mir Frederick s. HtchaTd to Miss l Emene M. Madison; MT. Grove w. Henderson to | Miss Elizabeth A. Wimot.
 In New-Haven, MT. Theodore s. SpeTy to Miss Elizabeth M. Burr, of Hartford.