Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-10
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
Liberation Of Mr.. o. Council settlement of d
eSsities betsCeen EngIGnd and France. S,c.

Liberation Of Mr.. o. COnnelI--settEezpess of diff.
ctsities betaCecs England and France, &c.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston in IA
days from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 10Th
of September. We are indebted to Thompson &
Co. for copy of Winners s. Smiths Times of that
date.
The most important news brought by this arri-
val is the liberation of Mr.. O'CoEnell, which took
place on the 9th ult.-the House of Lords having
reversed the judgment OF the Irish Court Of Queens
pectedly that the world could not credit the an
nouncement. The sensation which the news pro-
duced in London and the other large towns where
it become known, has rarely been equalled in mod
ern days, and when it crossed the channel, and
reached Dublin, men could not credit its truth
Gradually, however, the incredulity disappearing,
was succeeded by the most unbounded expressions
ofjoy.
The Times &c The proceedings connected
with the monster trial, from their first commence
ment to their final close by the decision of the high
est court of judicature in the empire will figure in
the page OF history as the most singular, and the
most unfortunate in their results, instituted by
Government The character of the conductors of
this prosecution, and of all connected with it, has
been compromised damaged-degraded-b the
bungling which marked the beginning, and was
kept up until the end. The present Ministry owe
nothing to their law officers but odium. OConner
and OConnell have both triumphed over them the
first in England, the last in Ireland To cope with
the leader of the Chartiss, or the Repeaers u.s. it
seems, beyond their ability
With respect to the future, public attention is
again directed exclusively to the conduct of OCon-
nell In him all the interest Of the day is CENTER
ed. He made great speech at the Repeal Associ-
alton on the 9th ult The reversal OF the Judgment
has placed him in position the most triumphant,
and he now starts again on vantage ground, warned
by the Quicksands from which he has so narrowly
escaped He seems disposed to act more cautious
ly in future He does not give up repeal. but he
will accept of a federal parliament as an " install
ment." The state of parties must, to come extent,
be influenced and controlled by his liberation. Ru-
mors are aioat that the Wings will join him in his
demand for federal parliament.
England and EFGHce.-The Tahiti question
has been settled after fashion; the wounded feel
ings ofthe Missionary Consul, Mr.. Pr;tchard, is to
be healed by present francs, and the French of
fcer who maltreated him is censured, but hardly
dsgraced.
Louis Philippe, it is now definitely fixed, is to
pay visit to his ROYAL Sister of England in the be-
ginning of the ensuing month";
France and .Morocc0.-The war between France
and Morocco is at an end. The Sultan has given
way, and dreading the power he has provoked, sues
for TERMS
The Late Mr.. Upshsv's WSlL-Emoncip0tion
The following is an extract from the last will of
the Hon. Abel Upshur. who was killed by the
explosion of the gun on board the Princeton:
Rich, and direct my executors to give him $500.
recommend him in the strongest manner to the
respect. esteem and confidence of any community
in which he may happen tolive He has been my
slave for "a years, during all which time he has
been trusted to every extent and in every respect.
My confidence in him has been unbounded; his re-
lation to myself and family has always been such
as to afford him daily opportunities to deceive and
nure us; and yet he has never been detected in any
serious fault, nor an intentional breach of the
decorums of his station. His intelligence is of
high orderss hs Integrity above all suspicion, and
his of right and propriety correct, and even
refined. feel that he is justly entitled to carry
this certificate from me in the relations which
he must now form. 1t is due to his long and most
faithful services, and to the sincere and steady
friendship which have for him. In the uninter-
rupted and confidential intercourse of "a years,I
have never given, or had occasion to give him, an
unpleasant word. know no man who has fewer
faults or more excellences than he"
Yet this 'lefned,' highly moral, intellectual,
sensitive MAN, was the chattel, the thing, Of an
other man not his superor-without rights, social,
civil, or ndividual-liable to be BEATEN sold, ex-
patrated, at the capr c of an owner, And it is
for the extension of the power to hold such men,
and other men, women and children. in bondage,
and for the political power consequent thereon
that the Annexation Of Texas is desired.-N y.
american.