Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18
ApprvA1. OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
En,r. Daus Later from Europe.

Liverpool. , Hon. Daniel Jenefer, late Am. Minister to Austria Hon. Mr. Boulware, late American Minister to Ma ples; Hon. c. Hughes, late Am. Minister to the Hague; four Consuls, one member of the British Parliament, one Sheriff, &c.
 The weather had been rather more favorable.
 There is later news from India, where, we regret to say the cholera was raging, in many places with great violence Tn the Punjaub it had made sad havoc carrying off at least from 500 to 6OO daily. At Lahore from 10000 to 30,0OO had fallen vic- Iims to it.
 The most important news by this arrival, as we deem it, is an outbreak at Leipsic and some other nlaces in Germany, growing out of the schism in the Roman Catholic Church. produced by Ronge and his coadiutors At Leipsic, the military were ordered to fire upon the crowd, and IA persons were killed, including one or two policemen' TWO stu dents of the University, Sc Particulars below
 Her .Mqjesty's Visit 10 Ge'n'Hny-.M .Mdyenee' .amg. 1S-The Queen and Prince Albert have de- parted for Warzburg e'a route for Coburg. The Queen and Prince travel in close carriage and four. one posillion, German fashion, riding one of the wheelers, and pumping most ungrace;ulIy along,
 iolting mass of boots, and blue and yellow jacket It is known that her Majesty loves fast travelling, but fear that German postillons and German hor. ses will try her patience sadly. Two barouches, containing the members of her suite. and luggage van, followed the royal carriage. which was escor' ted by small but smart party of PrussIan Lancers.
 Paris and its vicinity were visited on the 10th by tremendous hurricane, which broke or tore up by inc roots trees of large dimensions, and did other extensive damage. The wind was s''il hlgn on Thursday, but inc weather was fine.
 Accounts from Rouen, received in Paris, state that a large factory was blown down by the hurri- cane of the 18th. 200 persons were said to- nave been killed and wounded.
 F,ightf,l .accident-Loss of Fifty Liues.-The I,iyerpool Standard contains the following account
 . -,l,: ob Nneol l0y1fh fhn off for- noon of Thursday, at the Jarrow Colliery, on the Durham side of the Tyne con proceeding to the spot. we learned that about half past four o'clock this afternoon an explosion of fire damp occurred in the lower seam of the pit. The effect was ter rife. Nearly 100 men were in the pit at the tlme and one half of them being near the pits mouth, readily escaped. Thirty five were m the lower seam, and these it Is certain, met with nstantane- ous death, and no attempt can be made to recover their bodies for several days. Other Ii, 1t IS as certained, were in part of the pit, where the Dloson must have been equally fatal, and of these, three have been brought to the mouth of the pit Several attempts have been made to descend the pit. one of which has resulted in :he death of an under. newer belonging to the colliery."
 Religious Riots at Letpsic. from Ger many give deplorabe account of the state of Sax ony and other parts of Germany, in consequence of the religious excitement which prevails m that country, and which is every day increasing. On
 
 Leipsic and according to the latest accounts, that city was still in state of the greatest excitement On that day Prince John of Saxony, the general m command of the Communal Guards, arrived at Le- ipsic to review the guards. An immense crowd of the inhabitants assembled on the occasion. who re- ceived the prince on hls arrival on the ground Wh shouts, hooting, and cries of " Viva Ronge" Viva Robert Blum," and {" Down with the Jesuits."- The review went off for some time quietly, but again the same shouts and cries were renewed, and the people were becoming very riotous. They sang the Luthers Cantique in full chorus and an appro- priate song from Sh'lier's Kauoer: me review however passed off without any actual riot or out break. though the people were so exasperated and excited that they appeared ready for any mischief In the evening avast mass ot the populace, and among them great number of the students of the university took possession of the square in front of the Hotel de Trusse, where the prince had taken I'D his quarters. The Cantique was again sung, as well as the songs from Shiler, and good deal of excitement prevailed. At length some person threw stone at the windows of the prnce's apart. ments, and the example was followed by thousands of others. The whole of the windows uf the hotel were demolished in few minutes. Fearing that the guard of honour attending the prince would not be sufficient to repel an attack if it were at. tempted, regiment of infantry garrisoned in the town was called out at ten o'clock. Some attempts were made by the troops to disperse the crowds, but finding them intellectual, orders given for them to fire. So unexpected was the discharge, that even those who were assisting the authorities to restore order were unable to get out of the way Upwards of thirty persons were killed and wound ed among whom were two gentlemen in the em- ployment of the government, an agent of police, and several persons who had taken no part in the riot and who were walking peaceably in front of the Hotel de Prusse. Nine persons were taken up dead on the spot: The axasperation Of the people at the conduct of the military is extreme, for it is said that there was goodreason that they should fire. The prince left Leipsc at daybreak on the 18th, but even at that heur great number of the inhabitants were on foot, who hooted him till he was beyond the boundaries of the town. From the last accounts, it appears that the peace ot the town was not again disturbed but great degree of excitement prevailed. The Communal Guards were on duty, and the troops, against whom public indignation still manifested itsel were confined to their barracks. Some additional troops from the neighborhood were brought to Leipsc in the course of the 18th. In passing through the streets they were followed by crowds of students and others, and saluted with the most opprohrious epithcts.- The greatest alarm stlll prevailed among the in- habitants Commerce was at a stand still, and all the shops were shut. IL appears that the exasper- ation of the people against Prince John proceeded from the fact that he is one of the most open and declared opponents of the Protestant church, and that as member of the council of state he opposed the granting liberty to the new German Church to perform divine service according to it's new forms. Morning Chronicle. rFrom other ac. counts it appears that the fact of the prince having sent his son to some other University tn an that of Leips,c had also given offence in that city. The prince was very coldly received at Chemnitz, through which he passed on his way to Leipsc.
 The following letter from Halberstadt furnishes further particulars relating to the preaching of Ab- be Ronge: .........
 .N~''e9 7@" Halberstadt, Aug. 10. "On "Wednesday afternoon Abbe Ronge. who has numerous par,sans in this place. delivered his first sermon at Haberstadt, in Che open air, and in the ward of the cathedral before several thousand per.