Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
.Ioretuu amtsIItpeMes.

LGte from EswOpe. the packet ship Bos. ton, Capt MNckay, which arrived at this port oR Sunday, we received London papers to- goth and Liverpool paperstO to the 9lst Feb.
 Alta meeting of the ROmsn Catholic Asso- citation at DMElin, Feb, 1Q, motion made at previous meeting by MT. Shell, that the as- sOciation should be dissolved, after discussion, was carried with great apphuse.
 The University Of Oxfort has accepted the resignation of MT Peel. Many of his friends have resolved tO propose linn again, and meeting tor the purpose had been held in London A canvass for ths same object a. m0ng the nonresident members ut Liverpool had not been very successful.
 The subject of concession to the Catholics had been almost the only oIe which had en- gagged the attention of Parliament. Petitions m great numbers were presented daily. On the 18th more than hurdred petitions a- gaInst concession were prGstntcd, and much smaller number in favor. On the lTth forty petitions were presented in the House of Lords, and thrty-fve in the Commons, a- gaInst concession and ten ip each house in ia. vOnr Of it.-There appeared to be a strong opposition to concession in the House of Lords. On the l7th the Dangerous AssOci- Rti0n Suppression Bill was read a third time in the Commons. and carried up to the Lords, and read first time. This bill declares the proceedings of the Catholic Association in Ireland to be dangerous to the public tran guilty. and inconsistent with the exercise of regular government land provides that from the passing of the act the association shall be utterly suppressed and prohibited, and every meeting of it, and Of any of the members Of it as such members, Is declared an unlawful assembly, and the persons present guilty of misdemeanor. The bill also grants authority to tho Lord Lieutenant to suppress danger ous assemblies by proclamation, and to any four justices Of the peace to whom such proc- lamatiOn shall be addressed, to proceed to the place where any such such unlawful assembly may be held. with such assistance us may be necessary, and to enter by force if necessary, and to order the assembly to disperse, and if they do not dispcrse in a quarter of an hour to cause the persons refusing to be apprehen- ded. There are various other provisions for carrying the act into effect, and punishfng those who violate it.
 Yorh Mtneior. Martin. the maniac, who set Are to York Minister, is said to be bro. ther of the celebrated Painter md Engraver of Beishazxar's Feast, and other celebrated productions. The Leeds Entelligencer states that to restore the Minister to its recent state, Ei5O,000 will be required. The organ alone cannot be replaced for less than eight or ten thousand pounds. The roof was also very exprnsively constructed, ,--being of old heart of ONk, covered with lead which averaged 8 10. the square foot. During the fire, this me- tNl ran down the spouts like water. All the curiosities which were kept in one of the yes. tries were preserved, such as the horn of LII. phus, A Canopy of state, corOnets of silver, chalices, a wOaden head found near tho graves of Archbishops Rotberham and Scroope, n pastoral staff, Sc. ... ...
 NEW York, April o.
 LATEST FROM EUROPE.
 The fast sailing ship United States, Capt. Wilson, arrived last night from Liverpool. having sailed on the Sd of March, bringing London papers to the 9d.. ,lIM
 The bill for the suppression of the Catholic. Association. paSsed the House of Lords, on the 94th.
 It was announced in the House or Com. mons that the Ministers would bring forward . A measure relating to the laws affecting his MNieaty's Roman Cathsiie 's"t)ecss'' on 'he Sth March.
 Numerous petitions continued to be poured into Parliament for and against the proposed measure of emancipation. A great ferment prevailed On the subject. It Is said the Duke of Cumberland, the Earl of Eldon, and many others were cndeavoring to induce the King to withdraw his support from the Ministers. The Duke of Clarence had avowed his con. viction that emancipation ought to bc grant cd.
 It does not appear thst either Prussia, Aus tria, England, or Franco, singly or united, can effect peace between Russia and Turkey. With respect to the Ahts, Lord Aberdeen, POliognac, and Prince neven signed, on the 18th of November, doslment c0nRning the Republic of Greece to tls MOrea and the Cy. clades. Russia has leN about twenty-five thousand men to the South of the Danube, Of which twelve thousand Rc shut up in Varna, & the remainder have ts contend with about fifty thousand of the besl Turkish troops still in the field, and which.h spite of the weath. CT, continue their harrasing attacks and de- monstrations.
 The COnstitutionneI ltates, among other things, that "a treaty of lance, offensive and defensive, has been conceded between Russia and Prussia, and that anaher power, solicited to maintain an armed neutrality with 100000 men, has acceded to thaproposal."
 SEMLIN, Feb. C..
 Nothing remarkable ms occurred here or in the Levant. In I1tle Wallachia, fresh Russian troops are c0nnually arriving. On the other hand, the Tuks are not idle; they are husily engaged in strengthening their for