{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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50O,000 to .OOI sterling, or in round num- bers from .tfeen millions to t,centy-t,oo millions of dollars

 OREGoN.-The following paragragh appears in letter of the N. Y correspondent of the National Intelligencer:

 "By letters from Washington learn that it is whispered in diplomatic hut confidential circles that our g0rernment has lately offered to the Brit 'sa minister to frent 0n the parallel Of the 49h degree as Me bOrndary further learn that, MT. Packenham having declined the offer, il was with drawn by MT. Buchanan. It is proper for me to add that the rumor is believed in the quartet from which derive my information. If it be true, believe it to be, it does honor to the wisdom and patriotism of President Polk"

 Reathe's Subscribers. s.--A Sandw ich Island pa- per says that for whole year it had but one dein- quent subscriber! Will some of our subscribers just compare their remissnsss in this respect with he promptness of the heathen'

 fl WindfaU 10 Beamy-A young lady who has formerly resided in ew-Richmond, O., since early childhood, has just received intelligence that one of her relatives in England has decea sed and left her G40,000, about one hundred and ninety five thousand dollars. She has sailed for England to take possession, having left her heart in charge of young clerk in Cincinnati.

 Ddnsel Webster. r.--Hon. Daniel Webster, saYs.the Manchester (N. H.) American, is at present on a visit to this State. We understand then North ern Railroad goes through his farm at Franklin, in such way as will render the removal of the man. sion necessary.

 The National Intelligencer intimates that some of the Foreign Ambassadors in this country have had hand in the attempts that have been made upon the life of Mr. Henry M Paine. with air guns. The Intellgencer says he has few equals in his bu siness; has grarped with and overcome serious difficulties, and has succeeded in building up one of the finest establishments for the manufacture of every thing in the fine arts that is to be found up- on the globe; and instruments that hitherto have defed the ablest mechanics to make, he has com- pleted with the happiest success-thus placing himself in position that surpasses that of any Eu- ropean. The editor of the New York Globe says he "has seen the wounds where bullets have pas. sed through his limbs in several places" and adds:

 elf there is truth in what we suppose, more than one foreign minister who has participated in this nefarious design upon his life, will have to leave this country in disgrace. These are no idle words. s."-IFibme.