Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

 God .dishonoring, Chfist-denying, and soul-de- stroying church." Dr. Candiish Says, "both Es- tablished Churches must be levelled, in order to make way for a free gospel" Dr. Chalmers says, "the Church of Scotland is great moral nuisance, which ought 10 be swept away" The seceders cannot expect to obtain sites for their churches, when they are guilty of using such language to- wards their fellow-beings, who are probably as sincere worshippers of what they consider the true religion of the gospel, as the seceders themselves Whether belonging to the Church of England or Scotland-to the Roman Catholic, or any other Church-such language is calculated to do great injury to the cause Of religion, and render the present schisms in the church still wider. till final
 y all true religion will be lost sight of in these angry disscnsions .7't 4
 A female swindler, whose name has not been mentioned, has recently been obtaining considera- ble sums of money in England, under false pre- tences. The person alluded to, however, must be we'll know in Boston, as she succeeded in obtain ing sufficient amount of money in your city to pay for her passage to Liverpool, Tn the Royal Mail Steamer Caledonia; and after her arrival she proceeded to the Adelphi Hotel-not, however, till she had contrived to swindle the kind hearted Capt. Lott out of ten pounds She left Boston in the Caledonia, accompanied by two girls whom sine calls her daughters they are represented as genteel and we'll behaved one is eight and the other twelve years old. The female swinder is about forty years of age; tall, stout, and has large, broad, flat face. She represented to Capt. Lott that Captain Atkin. of Boston, held property in trust, belonging to her. and if Captain Lott would lend her ten pounds, her note e-of hand would procure payment whenever it was presented. The Captain gave her the money, and when he return ed to Boston, he called on Captain Atkin, who said he had no money in his possession belonging to this person and moreover he informed Capt. Lott that the same woman called on him several months before, and told sorrowful tale respect houe, thofh oIDnnn F1iatol subscription and relieved her wants; shortly af- forwards she was discovered to be an impostor, and she suddenly left Boston for England. From Liv- erpool she visited several towns, obtaining money wherever she went. She recently visited Noting ham, and applied to MT. Cripps, an extensive merchant, engaged in the American trade, repre- senting to this gentleman that she was in the greatest distress he supplied her with money, | and obtained comfortable lodgings for her. She stated that the house of Earrings had balance be. longing to her, which she intended to apply for as soon as she could reach London. MT. Cripps as- certained that all her stories were complete fa- brcations she left Nottingham immediately, and officers were sent in search of her, but without success.
 The announcement that MT. McLane of Balt- more, is appointed Minister to England in place of Mir. Everett, is received with satisfaction. The Times remarks upon this intelligence that, The greatest possible respect Is testified for MT. Ever ett but it has been considered that he differs in politics from the present Executive, he has less power than will be possessed by MT. McLane who is completely in the confidence and favorable 1 to the views of President Polk. He is also wei and favorably known in this country, and as he is we believe, personal and intimate friend of tho present Foreign Secretary, his appointment may be considered as evincing disposition on the part o 1 MT Polk, to maintain the friendly relations with Great Britain, which MT. Everett has been so suc- cessul in preserving" r