Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
 By the packet ship Canada, arrived at New York, Liverpool papers have been received to the 2sd of April.
 The most important politica! Dews' says the Daily Advertiser. is the establishment % oI a regency in the island of Terceira, by the Marquis de PalmeIla, by the authority Ot Don Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, in the name of the Infant Queen Donna Maria de GIOr'a' and to sustain hrl cause against the usurper of the Portuguese crown. This has been, done in due form, and several documents were published on the occasion, which show the principles maintained by Don Pedro. One of them is the act by which he, two years s'nce' abdcated his title to the throne of Portugal, in favor of his daughter. The second is an act of June 18th, 1929, in which he declares Portugal to have been deprived of lawful government by the usurpation of Miguel who is also declared an usurper, and the same act appoints regency to govern Portugal! and its dependencies in the name of Donna Mara, to consist of three members, the Marquis of Pamella, Count Villa Flor, and the Right Hon. J. A. Guerreiro. The third is procla- nation by the regency, dated March goth, in which they say that the Emperor would be authorized 10 resume his own claim to the throne; but that he thinks it more for the good of the nation to confirm his abdication l in favor of his daughter. ,- DreadfM Shipmreck.-The Liverpool Albi- l on of April 18th, says A shipwreck, attend ed by melancholy loss of human life, took place on Friday night last, off the island of ] Bardsey. The Ncwry, Captain Crosby from Newry for Quebec. with 800 passengers on board, mel, women, and children, was caught 1 in gale from s. S. W. and at 10 o'clock,
 P. M. during dense fog, sine struck on the rocks at Pouther, to the northward of Bard- sey Island off the Welsh coast. About 200 of the passengers saved themselves by reach- ing the rocks; the remainder. amounting 10 about 100 souls, were drowned. The Liver l pool Times estimates the number who perish ed at 200. The Liverpool Courier says, the crew and 10O of the passengers only, out of
 S6O souls on board were saved. The North
 Wales Chronicle estimates the number of per-
 sons lost at between 40 and 50. It says there 1 were about 400 on board. and after the ves-
 se struck, by the most dangerous exertion on the part of the crew, nearly 800 were en-
 abled to land, many ofthem in state of nu-
 dity.
 French Expedition against Algiers.-The
 English. as we'll as French papers say much
 on the state and prospects Of the French ex-
 peditiOn against Agers. The prevalent O. pinion is in favor of it's success, especially l since accounts have been received, that the Pacha of Egypt has determined to co-One-
 rate with the French. It is said to be stated [ ~" oo"d -auttlUT1ty thdI tlTe Eayrt;"o troops
 have invaded Trpol, and taken four towns;
 and 1t IS even asserted that the Pacha has | sent squadron to sea, to act with the fleet about to sail for Toulon.
 The fleet must have presented fine, and in some respects, new aspect. A number ot steam boats are to be employed, for the first time, in regular expedition of magni- tude; and every preparation and precaution of art and science, it is boasted, has been made. There are to be about S4,OOO troops, 1 besides seamen; and the various regiments were all to be at Toulon from the 25th to the 2sth of April; S0,O25 infantry, 500 cavalry, l,qOO artillery, and ,225 engineers. AL Lisbon, says letter of March 18th, an execution worthy of the hottest days of the inqusition, took place here on Monday last, inflicted on five unfortunate men convicted of sacrliege committed in Madeira. They were sentenced to be burnt and have their ashes throwninto the sea; and this was performed on the quay of Sodre. Three of them were drawn thlther sowed in bulls hide; and all | the refinements of cruelty were exerted in their execution, which lasted five hours. It Is asserted that this auto -da-fe is intended to open the way.to the restoration of the inuui- s'on. which is necessarily demanded by the apostolcal party.
 MT. k. Grants motion that leave he given to bring in bill repeating the civil disabilities affecting British born subjects protesting thes Jewish religion, came up for discussion in the House of Commons on the 5th of April. and after long debate. was adopted between twelve and one o'clock at night; ayes 1l5, noes 97. The announcement was received with loud cheers
 Prince Leopold has finally consented to put on the royal purple. According to the arrangement made with England. France, and Russia, he is to receive GgOO.OOO annually from toe three powers, for the purpose of en- abling him to put the government of Greece on proper footing, and to meet its financial engagements.
 Arrangements are now making to form railway between Liverpool and Birmingham, distance about 80 miles.
 The Royal Yacht Club, in London, are said to be fitting out squadron to witness the bombardment of Algiers.
 merchant at Marsees has fitted up steam vessel like furnished hotel, in which he purposes to carry persons to AIgiers. who may be curious enough to wish to witness the bombardment.
 The Liverpool Times says that person has recently been in England, offering to intro- duce British goods into the United States. a. cross the Canadian frontier, for premium of