Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

NApoIEoN's ScHEME.-It is suggested in private letters from Paris, that Napoleon's real purpose is not to visit the Crimea, but to march through Prussia, if she consents, and over her if she resists, into Poland. It is said that the Allies have abandoned all hope Of taking Sebastepol, and that the talk about Napoleon's going there and the pro- posed opposition of England, is mere ruse to cover np the grand scheme of sudden march upon Russian Poland. The story is- somewhat plausible, more so, certainly. than the alleged intention of Napoleon to take the direction of affairs at Sebastopol, under the present hopeless circumstances. THE EXPECTED GRsAT CamEr.--The em- inent astronomer, M. Babinet, member of the French Academy of Science, gives some very interesting details relative to the return of that great comet whose periodical course is computed by the most celebrated observ- CTS at three hundred years. The result of his investigations is, that it will appear in August, 1858, with an uncertainty of two yearsSmor or less 30 that between 1856 and 1860 those who are then living may hope to see the great luminary, which, in 1866 caused Charles V. to abdicate. 4 Centenarian Gone .---Died on tho 9th ult., in Poundridge, Westchester Coun- ty, Mir. Samuel Dan, at the great age of IOl years, months and IS days. MT. Dan was earnestly engaged in the War of the Revolution, and personally assisted in the building of Fort Washington on the Hudson. He was born before the old French War, and recently told his friends that he distinctly recollected the principal events of that contest, the crowning blow which was Wolf's victory over Montcalm.
 MT. Robin Redbreast, (d'ye know the little fellow } has been seensin this vicini- ty within day or two. If he takes the advice of friend. of one who loves to see him dance among the trees when the leaves are ont, "and who loves to hear his sweet songs during the ".live long day." he will return to tho tropics, and abide there for yet little while, lest he gets his dear little footies cold, or his little whistle frozen.-- Come when the green grass and the green leaves and the balmy sunshine have come. But oh, Mir. Robin Redbreast, if you stay here now, the cold winds and the deer, snows and the chilly nights of the month of March will be the death of you. These. are perilous times for poor innocents like your singing birdship. Syracuse Jour.
 A prospectus has been issued in Paris for Pleasure trip to Sevastopol at the com- mencement of the spring session. The travellers are to start from Paris and pro- ceed to Marseiiles, thence to Constantine pie. next to the Crimea, aftsrwareds to E. gypt, and finally home by Algeria. The vessel fixed on for one tour to East is tho Isabella steam pleasure yacht. under fhe neutral colon Of Tuscany. The charge for each peFson is to De l2.OoOf The trip is to last three months, and only ten persons are 10 be taken.
 A Columbus, Ga, paper received the fol- lowing communication ikom sn individuat residing in the upper part of tho State: "A tri-weakly male Is running to our post ois fee. and hearing of . mighty fuss in France or Crimea, want you to send mo some papers with the last accounts, or give me q! particulars by letter. Your paper cestu too much, or l would subscriba.S ! '