Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05
LATER FROM ENGLAND.


BY the packet ship New York, Capt. Ben
nett, " hich arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
having sailed on the 18th ult., we have re-
ceived our Liverpool papers to that date, and
London to the 18th. ~,
The King was stilI living, though not like
ly long to survive.
London, June IS.
4. The following is the Bulletin issued this
day.
!. Windsor Castle, June s.
The King has passed good night.
g His Majesty IS respiration continues easy,
and he feels better. (S;gned)
HENRY HALFoRD,
MATHEW ]. T1ERNEY."
Dispatches from Greece Of am importsn.
nature are said to have arrived at Paris, das-
patched by Count Guilleminot
A merchant vessel, which had arrived at
Toulon, deserted, on the ed of June, at the
distance of fifteen or twenty leagues from
Algiers, numerous squadron steering north
ward: About fifty lateen sails preceded their
grand division by about a league. These are
supposed to be the lighters, CataloDian and
French, WHICH sailed from Palma.
Very active military preparations are going
on in Egypt. ibrahim embarked on the 8Oth
of April on hoard steam boat, for the pur-
pose ofexanining the coast. Much agitation
prevailed amongst the Egyptians, who were
not permitted to know the object Of these
movements.
Algiers.--The Paris Moniteur contains a
report, dated May esd, from Nj, D'Assigny,
the commander ofthe brig Adventure, then a
prisoner in Aigiers, giving an account of the
wreck Of that vessel, and of the Sylene. on
the Algerine Coast. The crews of these two
vessels got safe ashore, and were taken by a
troop OF armed Bedouins. A Maltese sailor,
one Of the crew Of the Sylene, who under
stood Arabic, devoted himself TO save the
crews, and represented them as English to
the BedOnins. They were marched to n vii
lage IN the mountains, there plundered and
stripped naked, and confined. On the 4th
day, French division appeared near the
wrecked briggs. and some Bedouns were
wounded. This led tn 4 massacre of part oi
the crews OF the above vessels. whose heads
were taken to Algiers. The remainder, about
SO men and officers, were carried to Algiers
and imprisoned.
There were no accounts Of the arrival Of
the French expedition. There was report
that a Captain residing at Marseilles, had re-
ceived the following note by a carrier pigeon :
(" Bay 0flAlgiers, June lists o'clock ia the
morning.--W We are landing :---the weather is
fne."
II appears that the expedition>was detain-
ed ~ the bay Of Palma, Majorca. by contra
~ Winds, and rumor, that it had been off
the Algerine coast, but had been forced back
20 Palma. No interest in the operations of
TINS armament appears, however, 10 be felt
IN France, equal to the all absorbing subject
81 the elections. These. however, have mot
yet commenced; but both parties are 10 full
activity 10 all the preparatory operations. A
French paper states that treaty, offensive
and defensive, between great Britain and
turkey is 10 progress, in which the integrity
81 AZ the Turkish dominions ii guaranteed,
.n n Algiers. This is improbable, and,
~ were true, is useless. Our policy is Of
zee lseole = character with respect to Russia,
~ a'oW us % suppose that we should. by this
s.sp. Tnn the hazard Of quarrel. with that
Seuntry e any future time. lt,has been con-