Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-08

4N"
NEw.yoRK, July Q.
s. 81 FROM FRANCE. ~
By the packet ship sully, Captain Macy,
arrived yesterday fFUm Havre, we EecesFea
our Paris papers 10 the l9th Of Nay.
The last telegraphic despatch Drought
news that the Feet destined against AlgleFs
had not put out TO sea, but was IN readiness,
aad would undoubtedly sail the next day,
There are contradictory accounts concern
ing the determination of Prince Leopold
The latest report (which was from Prussian
paper) was, that ne had refused to accept of
The crown Of Greece, because the pIenip0ten-
tiaries Ofthe powers could not give sufficient
security for the pecnniary supplies that
would be necessary for his government.
The dissolution Of the French Chamber of
Deputies. and the ordinance for new elec-
ton, occupy much o. the attention of the
French writer's. Dangerous as the expert
ment is to the influence Of the Hristocratic par
", and doubtful AZ is the result to be appre-
hended. the King probably became convinced
that it was the only alternative the case pre-
sented--he being resolved 10 make no con-
cessions to tho public feeling. 1t is meas
ure dictated by similar motives in the Cabi-
net with the various severe measures adopt
ed by the government within a few years
past, add is no doubt destined, like them,
greatly 10 increase the difficulties of the min
istry, after affording it very short respite
The Constitutional speaks Of it with tr-
umph, as measure best calculated to pro-
mote the views and SECURE the more prompt
ascendancy Of the liberal party. 1.-THE con-
stitutional destiny of France says the edit
| or, "has again devolyed on the electors
This great, this decisive measure, the object
Of our warmest desires, was also an object Of
doubt, and, until now, we dared not fatter
ourselves with the hope Of what our eyes
have seen in the Moniteur"-[the decree Of
dissolution. g'
The Deputies of the Lower and the Upper
Rhine, the Nord, and the Eure, on returning
home, were received with strong marks Of
appreciation by their constituents and at
Strasburgh, Malhausen, Lille, and Benai, they
! were received respectively with acclamations,
II was reported at Paris that Nj. de Pey.
ronnet would be appointed Minister Of the In
,rsas FROM ENGLAND.
Thebrig Coral. Captain Dickinson, has ar
rived at Boston from Liverpool. She left
the a2d ofMay, and has brought Liverpool
papers to the 21st, and London Of the goth
Of May. The Boston Daily Advertiser con
tains the following extracts:
The correspondent Of the Morning Heaald
1T the Goth says, that on the evening prece-
ding the 19ths the King conversed cheetfuly
with his attendants for some hOurs, and slept
sOundly through the night, until he wassa-
woke by the wOrkmen's bell at o'clock in
the mOrning-that on the following day the
Duke Of Wellington had an audience with
the King, and remained with him nearly two
hours. .f-,e
=, The latest Intelligence from Constantinople
confirms the rumor that extensive armaments
aremaking at that port. Thirty ships Of the
line and frigates are to be fitted out; all the
Greek sailors now at Constantinople are en-
gagged. and receive high pay. Upon the me-
diatiOn Of the Russian ambassador at Sweden,
Denmark, and Naples, whose ships were SUBJ
ject to certain duties On entering the Black
Sea are now free from tax. IL -s
Letters from Rome to May 4th. say that
Bonaparte's mother continued without hO pc
OF recovery from her late accident. The
Government at Rome, as in other, parts Of
the world, had lately published new Tariff,
which excited considerable discussion.
Dutch paper announces the death of
Madame Letitia Bonaparte at Rome. No in
telligence to this effect has yet been received
at Paris direct.
A calamitOus event has happened in the
family or the king of Prussia. The third son
Of the king wounded one ofthe kings servants
SO severely, that he died 10 consequence.
The ordinary courts cannot take c0gnizance
Of such q case. But the king had appointed
"a special commission to investigate the affair.
and upon their report, an order in council y IN
either acqnit tho Prince, Or sentence him 10.
punishment. , -s
80 ~ * q p,
A violent and destructive Hail Storm pass
ed over the town and village Of New Leba-
non. Columbia county, on Monday the a8lhi
ult. between and O'Clock p. M. DESTROY
ing 10 its course almost every vegetable pro-
duction. The fields of wheat and rye are
Frustrated and ruined, gardens are destroyed,
and the windows generally broken on the
sides Of the houses exposed 10 the Storm
Our Informant says that the Shakers alone e..
innate their damage at $4,000. Their great
garden has suffered exceedingly, say to the
annouat Of $4,000. The adjacent country hes
suffered in the same proportion. The hail
was TO be found the next morning ia large
quantities on the earth.
Another storm, on the same day al ne o.
clock, commenced at MYERS Mill. in the
town Of Kinderhook. and embracing a tract
Of fruitful country about three miles wide,
passed in an easterly direction through Chat
a.. ~ A. -