Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-31
benittgss ,gi,I New YoRK, July CT
Is LATEST FROM ENGLAND. Ssls.

,shua ~ flLATESE5 FROM ENGLAND. &ejs8
l0oFhe packet ship New York, Capt Bennett, ,arri-
we'd this morning from Liverpool. whence she sailed
ON the 10th june BY this vessel tho editors of the
Commercial Advertiser have received files OF London
papers to the 18th June aud Liverpool to the 10th,
with shipping and commercial intelligence to the la
test dates t.efg -ra - sEss - - Sos
.4neriean Stocks on the 10Th Of June U. s. Bank
Sho res f27I5 o.: 81 -. - ~ Sex
These papers contain much less interesting in,elli-
gence than we had reason 10 expect. His Majesty
was still living, and while it was daily expected that
his dissolution would be announced, it was thought
very possible that by the unremitng care taken Of
him, his lite might be prolonged many weeks. The
70 lowing are the bulletins all signed BY both phys-
WINDSOR CASTLE. June 8. h
The King passed very distressing day Yesterday,
but his Majesty had some refreshing sleep in the
night, and is this morning a little relieved. =
June 9.-The King continued less embarrassed in
his respiration all yesterday, and has slept intervals
in the night. .--.. ~ ..a 40
June lo.--The King had restless night, but
IN other respects continues much the same as yes,er-
day. ."ea .wa-a...
June 1.-THE King experienced rather less diff
Guilty III his respiration yesterday. His Majesty has
had a good night. - .arr. '..... " : -.
June 12.-The King continues less embarrassed in
his respiration. His Majesty has passed another
good night. a.. g, -#aaNg .. TT WIZ
June I3.--The King has been less incommoded
than usual in his respiration, and his Majesty has
passed good night. .." D. 30 a"a7.rr..' '.-"
June i4-The King passed yesterday very COM
fortably. .... ~ - =. =. 49,. = =
His Majesty has not had good night, but his res
pIration remains more free .-
June l5-The King has passed good night His
Majestys respiration continues easy and he feels
better .... Co.,, ~. ....- -.. - :
A letter in the Court Circular, from Windsor da
ted on the evening of the 18th, says: -.,.r ~.
at is but too true that this amendment in his Ma
Jcstys health has been brought about by an operation
of no ordinary knd-an incision in the side near the
region OF the heart This operation of the Jour
nails inflicted upon the Royal Sufferer moro than five
weeks ago; but the truth is, it meyer was performed
until last Wednesday, when it was performed by Mr.
Brodie with great skill the presence of Sir Henry
l1anrd and Sir Matthew Terney; and as it appears
' at present, with Unexpectedly beneficial eff; CT
The recent Improvement in his Majcsty's symptoms
is said to have been occasoned by the rupture of an
internal absccss, which took place during one of the
violent Paroxyss to which the royal sufferer has been
subject"
II is said that an lustrious female relative seeing
the sutterings his Majesty underwent expressed an
opinion that it would be better to pray for his release
from PAIN, than for recovery of which there was no
hope II is also reported that the King had express
ed n wish to be removed to the Cottage if possible
The forgery bill was read third time in the House
OF Commons on the eth and Sir James Mackntosh's
motion TO abolish capital punishment except for the
forgery of wills was carried by a majority of thir
teen. ..|. ....'--
In he House Of Commons on the 10th OF June, in
answer to question from MIR. O'ConneI, Mr. Peel
replied aIlHEa e. -s.gs- ls fissa 80 = :.
vessels having on board free persons of colour
and the requsition that such vessels should perform
stipulated quarantine, was part of of the most
extraordinary enactments by any Legislative he had
ever seen or heard Of IL appeared TO him IN enact.
ment merely of internal regulation passed by that
State, and that we had right, as friendly Power
10 interfere in the regulations however we might be
led to hope that it would not be long ere that State
lations. '.A ~ sf'T .
In the House Of Commons on the same day. Mr.
OConneil moved for leave to bring in a bill repeal.
ing the statutes that au horse parish vesries in Ire
land to assess rates for building and repairing church.
es, chanccls &c. Alter long debate there were
but IA in favor Of the motion, I4l against il
FRAHcE.-A circular letIer addressed in the
beginning OF June, by Count Peyronnet, Minister of
the Interior, to the projects of departments. calling
upon them to furnish an account Of ell the improve
nents III their departments, since the restoration
u was regarded as eectioneering povemet by the
opposition. s1L..., ar .r1'
The approaching election excited more attention
than the Algerne expedition. The London Courier
anticipates n dread nj conyUsion if the STRUGGLE
should continue between the present ministry and the
nation 10y -. = = =
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands Is soid 70
have declared, with regard to Grcecothat he has no
Intention OF accepting crown which Prince Lcopold
mas reused Prince Emius, of Darmstadt, is now
spoken OF as the new sovereign r.rs-. .. a.-
Private accounts from ConslaDtinople state differ.
encos have arisen between the French Ambassador
and The Res EiiendI on the subject Of the expedition
against Algers. It as rumoared at Constantinople
That the Ambassador was about to proceed on spe-
eial mission to Egypt
IL reported on the London Corn Exchange that
extensive and serious Frauds in making up the weekly
averages OF grain, have been detected and will il is
likely DC brought before tho public. One is a fraud.
nlent return from leading port on the cast coast
resulting tom an extensive speculation in foreign
oats sr tI. r- .. fI.-.' =. .
We understand that Lord Castlereaphhas been die.
missed from tho Admiralty Board with little cereno
y,on account of some INSTRUMENTATION on the part
OF his father, the Marquis of Londonderry We
have not heard who is to succeed him but OF
course the place win be filed out Of the army list.
Standard.
THERE'S notice Of an extensive assemblspe Of
Spanish troops towards the French frontiers; 4,eeo
men are already at Bargos, Miranda del Ebro, and
Their envrons, and others marching the object IA
said TO be the destruction Of the privileges enjoyed
oy he Basque provinces, but on this subject nothing
certain has TRANSFERRED. 49, y tasr'
ALGERINE EXPEDITION.
The last accounts received in England Of the