Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-22
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 rrom rrcmce.-By the packet ship. De nh.ro" arrived on Saturday, we received our Si.s of FIavre papers to the nth and Paris to line 9th of March,.
 Peace has been concluded between the empire Oe Morocco and the Emperor ot Austria, and the treaty sent to Vienna tor ratification.
 The Royal Court of Paris has confirmed the sentence Ofthe inferiOR tribunal, by which M. TOutan, Editor of the Pancien Album was condemned to years imprisonment, hne of 10000 francs, and to be deprived of civil rights for5 years, for publishing matter disre- spectfnl to the King.
 The Russian government has adopted se- were measures against the jesuists.
 A new levy of the militia is said to have been ordered in Portugal, who are to be con centrated in Lisbon.
 The London dates in the Havre papers are of the 8th. On that day Prince Leopold, accompanied by Lord Aberdeen, had an au- dience with his Majesty. "The object of this visit of the new King of Greece was," says the London. paper, ito take leave of George w."
 The packet Goldfnch from Mexico, with half million of dollars, had arrived in Eng land.
 A French journal, protesting tO be we'll in- formed, declares, that the order uf Malta is to be re established under the title Of the "Knights 0fthe Mediterranean" and thatAl- giers is to be named Carlopolis, after the pre- sent King of France.
 It is affirmed, that while the Catholics are to be upheld in all their possessions and prvi- leges in Greece, "all the subjects of that new state, of whate,e CT religion, will be admissible to all public employment, functions and hon. prs. and he treated with perfect equality"
 Five editors of newspapers at Brussels have been charged by tribunal with plot to overthrow the government.
 Two bsllotings were taken in the Cham Der of Deputies on the 9th, which showed the ministerial force at only ll6 votes, while the liberals amounted to 256.
 The Island of Tercpira was represented as in the best possible state of defence-haying 5000 regular troops.
 Different runours continue to prevail in re- lation to the destination of the Toulon Expe- dition. It is treated, however, in the Cham Der of Peers as if no doubt remained of its a- vowed object being the true one. In that bO- dy, on the l8th March, .Ad. Vertanel made speech on the subject. "He pronounced the enterprize dangerous, and one which could yield no advantage. The war would cost much blood and money; and supposing Algiers taken by France, England would never allow her to establish colony on that coast. But he was of opinion that the Bar- bary powers could not be reduced. His ex- v perlence had given him some means of judg- ing-he had been at Algprs five times. The difhcultles oflanding, the dangers Of the shore, the 'mposslbiIity of preserving permanent communication with an army there, the n,,- nherOus forces to be met on landing, cupidity and fanaticism ofthe inhabitants appeared to him obstacles which even more formidable expedition would not surmOunt without diff culty--aRd all this for blow with fan, which the Dry declared he intended for M. Deval, who had been accustomed to such familiari.ies. and not at all for the Consul of France"
 During this speech, we are told, the noble peer addressed himself directly to seven ministers present in the Chamber, as if to prOvokc refutation or explanation but none of them spoke d word. One of them - seemed disposed for 1t once, but gave it over. Blythe Chalsmagne, London papers to the 18th. and
 The British Parliament were much engag- ed on subjects connected with the internal situation and circunsta of the country.- On all questions, which are calculated to call out the strength Of parties, the ministry ap- pear to have carried decided majorites. r' From France. the most interesting article 0f intelligence, is the propagation of the French Legislative Chambers, almost imme- diateIy after their assembling. This decisive and somewhat hazardous measure, was a. dOpted by the King, in consequence of some unpalatabIe passages nihe address of the De. putes. ir answer to his speech. That the lib- eral party. as it is called, would have the ma jority, was we presume expected. But, it is probable. the government did not suppose they would address the sovereign in such plain language, as they made use of in their address. -.
 In answer to to the question by Lord Hol. land astp the negotiations of England with the Turks, the Secretary replied that he was sorry to say they had not produced all the of. feet that could be wished, Spain had noth. ing to do with these negotiations. <. In the HVuse of Lords on the 18th. the Duke of Richmond brought forward his mo. ton tor the appointment of Select Com mittee. tO inquire into the state et the coun- try. the causes of the present Jistress. and the proper remedies. The Duke of Wellinr ton agreest that It was the practice of ParljS. ment to direct inquiries by means of commit- aees, and that government was disposed to adhere to it. But, he said. it was the invio. fable practice for the mover to state specili. cally the objects of the motion. Tho motion was lost by majority against it ofSO. s LondON, March lO.-The Prussian Sfafa