{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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FFanee.-The horrible atrOcity of the French army in AlsierS, is subject Oi general interest," In the Chamber of Peers, Marshal Soult undertook to palliate the abOminz5e massacre It woud," he said, "have been atrocious in Europe but such things are necessary in Africa and the terminated tribe had committed cruelties on French soldiers" The French papers loudly renew their indignant protests this extcnuation of the atro- city. The following paragraph, from long arti. cle in the .NatiOneI, is a specimen of their tone:

 Let, therefore, no attempt be made to excuse that which IS inexcusable; general reproduction must reject such infamous violence: and if the government accepts tiff shameful tolerance absolves these burners of women and children Is the government that must henceforward be re- sponsible before public opinion 1t is we that shall have to bear reproach for having allowed the hs- tory of our conquest to be sullied by these atroci ties, which remind one of what was most aboml- nable in the conquest of the New World. It is war which France carries on m Africa. We send soldiers there, and not ire-raisers."

 The Bey of Tripoli has declared war against the Bey of Tunis. A letter from the latter place, da- ted the evening of the 9th ult announces that the Bey had just received both the declaration of war and the news of hostilities having already com menced on the frontiers of the two states.

 Negro Nsturecfion.-The plantation of MT. J. Williams, situated some eighteen miles south of this place, was the scene, few days since. of no little alarm and confusion-owing to the fact of the negroes thereon having refused to submit to the authority of the overSeer, Robert Hall, who had been left to manage them in the absence of their master. Mir Hall, in attempting to correct one, discovered that all were armed with danger ons and formidable knives, which they threatened to use upon him and neighbOr who was present. It is said that Hall succeeded finally in reducing the negroes to subordnation, but not until he had called to his assistance several of his neighhors, and had resorted to cold steel and powder aud ball. On Monday last, three of the negroes were brought to town in charge of the Deputy Sheriff, William G. Roper, and were lodged in jail to await their trial, at the next term of our Circuit Court, but were released on bail. We are not in possession of all the particulars of the above affair, hut have given them as we heard them.-Shieid, .drk0ns.

 .Niller;sm in Wdles.-A religious excitement. similar to American Mllerism, has commenced in England under the auspices of late ministers of the Established Church, who preach the approach ing second advent of the Savior. The leader is the Rev. MT. Prince. His associates the Rev. George Robinson, Thomas Lewis Price, William Cobbe, and Mir. Starkie. The latter being the on- ly layman that has vet taken an active part in preaching the new theory. They have all been suspended by the Established Church. MT Prince has been laboring principally in Wales. He visit ed most of the principal towns in Glamorganshire, and Carmarthenshirc. The second coming of the Savior, he states, will take place in few weeks

 ,Not much of q Difrence.-Two of the ser- wants of the Persian ambassador having offended him in London, he applied to the British govern ment for permission to cut off their heads On learning that it could not be granted he gravey monstrated! In the sequel he was i'll able to com prehend how the laws ct England could deny his request. Finding however. his hands were tied, he told his servants. cit was all one-'they must consider their heads as being off, for off they would come when he got them back to Persia"

 4 Run a,ray Preacher.-A late Kentucky pa per contains an advertisement offering reward of s4O0 for the recovery of :" a negro man naned Richard" who is 4D years old reads and writes ve" w well. is a preacher and has license to eXhort, endorsed by the Elder of Stone River Circuit or Murfreesborough Station. The advertisement states that he breaches and sings well, and 1t Is supposed he will try to make his living in that way The crime for which he is advertised is two-(old- he is black and was born contrary to the Declara- tion of Independence. Perhaps he has some wild notions of his responsibility as preacher, and Is inclined to give a too liberal construction to the passage, (" Go ye into 0iL fhe tcOrId," &c. Is not this great country. where preachers of the ever lasting gospel are advertised like stray cattle?

 Grnnrile J,.Jilee.-The citizens of Granville are making ample preparation for the approaching jubilee commemorative of the ti!tieth year the pastoral labors of Rev. Dr. Cooley in that town.- All the sons and daughters of Granville who have cmigrated thence. invited to be present on the occasion, and we feel assured that, so far as ihc good people of Granville are concerned, 1t will be one q: unminged happiness to all who may att tend.

 The Jubilee will be celebrated at the Church in East Granville, on the 27th of August inst. The exercises will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M pre- cisely.

 Desperasion Read the following terrible tastrophe, heed the awful warning. and learn to control the reckless monster-PAssIoN

 .sPete, what makes you look so awful ,"

 Jake, Pm agitated, and unless my spirits are soothel shall do something desperate, know shall I-I-Ili rush out and tear q board ct Me pig pen!e'

 Geosge Washington Cusiis, Esq. of Virginia, adopted son of Gen. Washington. has come to our city, with his lady-for the first time in 54 years. He was here with the great and good in l7el, when the population of New-York was 3o.Oo0; and he comes now to be object of respectful in- terest for nearly half mllion.-.N Y. Erangel.

 The wife of Peter Winne, of the town of Knox, in Albany county, came to horrible death in the following manner on Saturday week The lady, It seems, had been subject to epileptic convulsions, and during the absence of her family on the mOrn- ing oi that day, fell into the fire, and was horri bly burned by her clothes catching fire, as to ex- pire in the evening of the same day It IS stated that her clothes were entirely burned off her down to her knees and her flesh burned to a crisp in va rious parts-her head denuded of hair, and her whole skin backened

 Singular Faet.-The Pittsield Eagle states, that girl, in that town, was struck dumb by the firing of a cannon, on the 4th of July. She re- covered the power of speech, however. in two or three weeks afterwards.

 4 Bloody Duel-The New Orleans Picayune, of the 6tt inst. says We are informed of due!,