Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05

Gessed by Lord Aberdeen, that Russia was so
jealous party TO the notable plan Of keep
ing Greece petty and contemplate king
dom, that million Of ducats were RENTED
By Russia to Turkey on condition that she
should accept the arrangement. This Lord
Aberdeen praises as an act Of magnanImIty
on the part of Russia; but does not seem to
see that the plain inference is. that the Bril-
fish Ministers 10 the transaction respecting
Greece have made themselves the tools Of
Russian ambition. Prince Leopold, probably,
felt that he could only be a petty dependant
upon the northern Gar, and, therefore, made
his bow and retired.
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands is
said TO have declared, with regard to Greece,
that he has no intention Of accepting crown
which Prince Leopold has refused. Prince
Emlius. of Darmstadt, is now spoken OF as
the new sovereign.
The London Herald Of the / 18th states, that
by documents in the Library at Stowe the
author of Junius had been discovered. Lord
Temple, who was killed by fall from bis
horse, in 1775, is said to have been the per-
son.
From the Liverpool Courier, June 16.
The King.-Since last week material
change for the better has taken place in the
state of His Majesty's health. The favora-
BILE symptoms commenced on Friday, ION
which day he was able to walk across the
room,) and, according TO the reports Of his
medical attendants have continued up to
Monday last. We are, however, concerned
to learn, that it is stated in quarter said to
possess the best means of accurate infOrma-
ton, that the causes which have recently pro-
duced so much reliefto his Majesty, are rath-
err calculated to shorten than to prolong his
existence. The following is the bulletin issu-
ed on Monday:
"The King passed yesterday very comfort
ably
His Majesty has not had good night,
but his respiration remains more Free"
Since Thursday morning his Majesty has
experienced less difficulty in his respiration /;
in other respects also, the state of the King
has improved ;, the swelling in the legs, in par
ticHar, has subsidized. The disorder under
which his Majesty is iaboriDg is not dropsy.
and the assertions that he has been tapped are
untrue. The recent improvement in his Ma
iesty's symptoms is said to have been occa-
stoned by the rupture of an internal abscess,
which took place during one of the violent
paroxyslns to which the Royal sufferer has
been suhject.-[Sun.
His Majesty has made three or four vigor-
Gus rallies. but in spite of this fact it must
not be disguised, that debility continues to in
crease, while the disease appears to be taking
a firmer hold. The termination OF this truly
melancholy state of things may now, there
fare, be considered, we fear, as reduced to a
mere question Of time. Every thing that med
ical science can do, has been done towards nit
igating his Majesty suaerngs, and although
he now experiences less pain and less unea-
siness, the greatest approximations are enter
tanned of his surviving another attack
Windsor Express, Saturday.
Windsor, Saturday Euening, June 12h.-l
The state of the King during the past week
has fuctuated more than at any former peri
cd of his illness. The most alarming reports
were, indeed, at one period, circulated n|
town, and with some foundation for on
Monday and Thursday evenings, his Majes-
TVS situation was more critical than at any
time since the commencement of his illness.
His Majesty was seized ON Monday with a
violent spasmodic affection, which, it was
supposed, would produce dissolution, and, in
fact, evil reports spread far and wide on
Thursday morning, that such an event had Ia
ken place, and that the windows in Windsor
Castle were seen closing up. Contrary TO all
however, the King got over the !
sewers attack on Monday. but became alarm
ngIy i'll again on Wednesday evening, and,
as the official Bulletin announced, "passed a
'estless night" The two physicians were in
lose attendance. Sir Henry Halford sat up
ill three O'Clock ON Thursday morning, when
,e,was relieved by Sir Mathew Tierney, who
continued in close attendance till seven o.
lock, and from that time the King began to
recover. Thursday and Friday nights were
two of the best, il not the very best his Ma
esty has passed since his long and lamenta
bio Illness. The remedies which have been
applied to the eruptions in the skin have also
had the desired effect and his Majesty's legs.
at the time write, are nearly reduced to
their natural size. So wonderful change
has taken place, that the King has actually been
able TO walk few PAGES. with the assistance
of one of his pages, aud as proof how much
better his Majesty is in this respect, it was
not deemed necessary for Mr.. Brodie TO go
to Windsor on Friday evening, which he has
done daily since he was called into attendance.
II Observer.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BosTON, July 90.
BY the packet ship Dover, Capt. Bursiey.