Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-01
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

SNSS was drorsy.
 " LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
 NEw-YoRK, June 28.
 On Saturday the ship Mary Rowland arri- we'd from Liverpool, bringing newspapers of the goth of May, the day on which she sailed.
 Cores Advertiser of that date cOntainsthe official bulletins of the Kings health, dated at Windsor Castle on the 17th and 18th. They are quite favorable, indicating that the symp- toms of his disease were essentially alleviated. The Morning Chronicle states that his Maies- z " may be considered out of danger. From the last accounts, We were led 10 expect a different result. But we are gratified to learn this expectation has not been realized. We have no doubt that the interests of Europe, as we'll as of Great Britain. wjH De secured and promoted, by the pfofOngation of the Kings life.
 The French expedition against Aigiers had not sailed at the last accounts. It wassuppo- sed to be on the eve of departure. By some remarks in one of the Liverpool papers, it would seem that the precise views of the French government in this enterprise are not manifest. If the object be only to drive the Algerines from the coast back into the cOun- try, it is not worth the pains because imme- diately upon the retiring of the invaders, they would return, and repossess themselves of their former positions. If it be to hold pos session, and colonize the conquered country, it is not to be supposed Great Britain would consent 10 the measure.
 The London Morning Chronicle of the 18th, says-We may at length venture tO congratulate our readers ots the favorable turn which his Majesty's illness has taken. It is now confidently affirmed, that the King may, H~,nA 0n ln< cH Our readers will see that the last bulletin is very favorable. So many reports have been in circulation, many of them, it appears. with out foundation, that the public have justly be- come sceptical regarding the statements of the Kings health; and we have on that ac- count deemed it prudent 10 confne ourselves. for some time back, to the language of the bulletins. We may remark that more faith is due to the latter when they speak of posi- tive amendment, than when they describe his Majesty in the same state. The physicians would hardly raise the hopes of the people. if a progress were not made towards cOnval- essence. ..+ y.... as sa Windsor Castle, May 1S. The King has passed tranquil night. His Majesty's symptoms are all alleviated.
 (Signed) HENRY HALFORD, M. J. TfERNEY.
  of the 18th. Lord Stanley presented a peti- stion from the Manchester Chamber of Com merce. pray ying the House to take steps to prevent the invasion of Mexico by Spain.
 The first division of the Toulon expedition was to embark on the llth: and ihe whole would probably be embarked the l6th. A Dutch brig had arrived at Toulon from AL giers, confirming that the Dey was making every effort for vigorous rcsistance. Among other means to deter the enemy, he had a. d0pted the singular one of detaining all the European Consnls but whether as hostages, or to make use of them as mcdiatOrs, was not stated. g- ;ss s-ge &t
 Emancipation of the Jeaos,--In the British House of Commons, on the 17th June. after many petitions had been presented in favor of the measure, and amongst others from mer- chants and traders of the city of London. signed by 14.000 names, also from l5O harris- ters, MT. R. Grant moved the second reading of the Jews Relief Bill, on which length- ened and rather animated debate took place. Amongst the speakers in support of the motion were MT. O'Connell, Lord G. Russell. and MT. Brougham; and of those who opposed il. Sir Robert Deering, Lord Belgrave. Lord vision, there were for fhe bill I65, against it 998-majority against the second reading 63.-
 feal eE Ess28 S9 91-ss <
 From TM,key.-By the brig William and Henry. which arrived at quarantine yesterday from Smyrna, we have received the Smyrna Courier - April G.. Letters by the same arrival announce that Com. Bid dle had succeeded in negotiating treaty with tho Turkish government for the navigation of the Black Sea by nrxessels. The Courier of the above dMte contains intelligence from Comsantinople to Aprii7. The ambassadors of the three allied courts had re- ceived the protocol of the conferences o Feb and instructions from tl'eir respective courts The ana bassadors had had meeting. and the Porte held an night. The result of iheiF deliberations was not known..- Daily Ado. s+i ss+ ''
 Lost ChildreR.-The Albany Daily Adver- tiser, of Saturday, says. Notices were dis tributed yesterday, requesting the citizens to assemble at the Capitol, at 5 o'clock. in the afternoon. to search for three lost children of Robert Matthews ofthis city. We have been told that near relative took them away in fit of insanity. and that he and they were seen on Thursday, wandering near the Bastsrmilk Falls.'
 TRe Children FOand. .-Last evening the losf children and their father were brought home under the care of w. Eddy, who had been despatched m pursuit of them from the Mayors office. They were found in the Alms-FOnse, atArgyle. The children seem to have suffered from cold. fatigue. and want. but not from any personal severity oa fhe