Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-30
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

EuilOfs OF tire OUlfnPrCldl Au'CiuSS' "o'S iS-
eeived files Of London papers to the 18th OF June,
and Liverpool to the 10th. with shipping and
commercial intelligence to the latest dates.
TN T. Commercial Of Tuesday.
.9mer,caa Stocks on the 10th of June, U. S.
Bank Shares e27.l5 e28.
These papers confaia much less interesting IN
telisence than we had reason TO expect his
Majesty was still living, and while 1t was daily
expected that his dissolution would be announced,
it was thought very possible that by the unremit-
ting care taken of him, his life might be prolonged
many weeks. The following are the bulletins,
all signed by both physicians:
- WINDSOR CASTLE, June 8.
"The King. passed very distressing day
Yesterday, but his Majesty has had some refresh
ing sleep in the night, and is this morning little
relieved
.sJune e-Ihe King continued less emba-
rassed in his respiration all yesterday, and has
slept at intervals in thenight.
June 1O.--The King has had a restless night
but in other respects continued much the same as
Yesterday.
"June 1.-THE King experienced rather
less difficulty in his respiration yesterday. His
Majesty has had a good night.
..June 12.-The King continues less embar-
rassed in his respiration. His Majesty has pas
sed another good night.
- June l5.--The King has been less incom.
NODDED than usual in his respiration, and his Ma
iesty has passed good night.
''Junc 1.-THE King passed yesterday very
comfortably
''His Majesty has not had good night, but
his respiration remains more free.
.June l5.-The King has passed good
night. His Majesty's respiI alton continues ca
sy, and he feels better"
A letter in the Court Circular. from Windsor,
dated on the evening OF the 10Th says:
s.It is but too true that this amendment in
his Maiesty's health has been brought about by
an operation Of no ordihary kind--an incision
in the side near the regi0n of The heart. This
operation some Of the Journals inflicted upon the
ROYAL sufferer more than FIVE weeks ago; but the
truth is it never was performed until last Wed.
nes,iay. when it was performed by Mr.. Brodie,
with great skill, in the presence Of Sir Henry
HaIford and Sir Matthew 'rierney; and, as it APP
pears at present, with unexpectedly beneficial
effect.
"The recent improvement in his Maiesty's
symptoms is said to have been occasioned by
the rupture If an internal abscess, which took
place during one of the violent paroxysms to
which the royal sferer had been subject."u
It is said that an iIlustrous female relative,
seeing the sufferings his Majesty underwent, ex-
pressed 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 expressed wish to be removed
to the Cottage if possible.
The Forgery bill was read third time in the
House of Commons on the 9TH, and Sir James
Mackintosh's motion 10 abolish capital punish
ment except for the forgery Of wills was carried
by Majority of thirteen.
In the House Of Commons or the 10th of June,
in answer to a question from Mr.. O'Conneil,
Mr.. Peel replied
s'rhat the restriction laid by the State Of Geor-
gia on vessels having on board three free persons
of colour. and the requsition that such vessel
shall perform stipulated quarantine, was part of
one Of thcmost extraordinary enactments byany
Legislature he had ever seen Or heard of. 1t ap-
appeared to him an act merely of internal regula-
ton passed bv that State, and that We had no
right as friendly Power to interfere in the resu-
lation: however, We might be led to hope that it
would not he long ere that State would consent
to revise this among other late regulations
In the House of Commons, on the same dav,
MI. " NOnflell mONeu IOr lcaNe 10 DTlUS III Il Dl
repeating the statutes that authorize parish yes.
tries in Ireland to assess rates for building and
repairing churches, chanceIs, SC. After long
debate. there were but l. in favor of the motion,
al against it.
In the house of Lords, on the 14th. the Mar
quis of Londonderry asked the Earl of Aberdeen
if he had any objection to lay before the house a
copy of Sir Edward Codrington's letter to the
High Admiral, dated January 26, 1928, enclos-
ing copy of letter to Sir II. Wellesley. dated
October 10th. 1897. He was of opinion that Aus
tria and Prussia had been inimical to the settle
ment Of Greece. desired by the other powers,
and wished to ascertain whether as long ago as
the battle of Navarin. they had or had not approx
ed of the course adopted by them. The Earl of
Aberdeen said he could not give an answer, un-
til he had examined the documents demanded.
In the House of Commons, on the same dav,
when the order of the day was moved for the
House resolving itself INTO Committee a Ways
and Means. the Marquis of Chandos moved as
an amendment, {" that the duty Of 27s. per cwt.
on Colonial Sugars, which has been annually vo-
ted for several wears mast il Inconsistent with a