Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

By .he packet ship Philadelphia, we have received our London papers to 18th Sept.
 Sir Walter Scott was sisted to be, in all ,nrobability. within few hours of his dissoiu- ton.
 Harvess.-The accounts are highly favour able to the harvest. ag
 Porterol.-Nothing new had taken place in Portugal; hut the prospects of Don Peafo had assumed more promising aspect. rom the active interest taken in his favor b0tn 10 England and France. Vessels were Prepar- ing to sail f0r Oporto. with naen. arms' pro visions, Slc. and several had already departed' Constitutionalists and soldiers who had serv- ed in fayOr of freedom in the Peninsula. arc now proceeding to support the common cause in Portugal. Several hundred Poles are also to be added to the army of Donna Maria j which will soon bs enlarged, t E sa'd, IT double or triple it's present numbers. 3 SOrne explanations given Ofthe designs and nla,s of 0peratiou, with the facilities to De ex- pected during the approaching season, also tend tO excite expectations of the success of the enterprise, aud to account for its delay and apparent inactivity. < Some intercepted letters written by mon archists in OportO, testify to the abundance of men and means at the command of Don Pedro. On the other side it is stated that many of Don Miguel's troops have broken up and gone to their homes.
 IWrkey. Accounts from Syria, published at Vienna on the Slst of Aug. are very unfa- yOrabie for the Porte. Ibrahim Pacha IS master of the country. having as generally re- ported, taken Aleppo by storm, The Turks are said to have made there desperate resis- tance, but tO have been at length overpower- ed by the superior numbers and military skill
 of their advermries. It is coniectured that the Porte is disposed to negotiate, and that
 the prudent Ali will not object; the necessity ] of putting an end to an expensive and ruinous war must be felt at Cairo as well as at Con-
 stantinople. s W a# De0s1 of the Rev. D.. AdGm Clarke. From the Christian Adv0cate.-This melancholy
 and unexpected event occurred at a quarter past eleven o'clock On Sunday night and
 was occasioned by the mysterious disease Of
 which so many eflall classes have already fal-
 len sacrifice. The venerable Doctor was
 expected to preach at Bayswater on Sunday
 morning, and as usual, large congregation
 assembled 10 hear him but sshile they were
 lost in conjecture as to the cause of their dis appointment. intelligence arrived that he had
 been suddenly taken ill, and was not ex- peeted tO survive the attack.-Mr. Walmes- ly preached in his stead, and alluded to the
 melancholy circumstance in an affecting man. ner. The gentleman 10 whom we are indebt-
 cd for our information had gone to Bayswa.
 ter expecting to hear him, and, on learning
 that he was seized with cholera, immediate ly went to Mr. Hobbs house in Bayswater
 where Dr. Clarke was staying, and remained with him till Dearly noon, when he started il
 n chaise to Heydon-hall. ths Doctors owl et residence, for Mrs. Clarke, who returned witt hlm about half past five, and found her hus
 band breathing with great difficulty. It ap { pears that the D0ctoFhad been relaxed as [, ! his bowels for . week past, and that he wa . attacked with alarming symptoms about si o'clock on Sunday morning. when he desire 7 Mr. Hobbs servant to cali her master, wh } immediately obeyed the summons. In short time Mir. Greenlcaf, (the son of Meth 5 odist minister.l Mr. Clarke, (the Doctor : nephew.) and Dr. Wilson, physician. wer , in attendance. On returHing to bed, he tol : Mr. Hobbs that he thought he should die, , on which that gentleman recommended hil 2 to put his trust In his Saviour the Doctor r, : piled, that he had done sa already. All tk, 7 could be done by the united skill and exc 7 tiOns of the medical gentlemen in attensians . was effected, without aff6rding any prospe, 2 ofrecovery. The Doctor said very little, b' 3 ing greatly exhausted. Indeed. ha was ]. times insensible. as was esipced by bis occ' - sional questions and observations, such a ! What do the doctors think ofme !" .'Fia' D they bled me 3sss-" Rnb my legs" His s0u . Theodore and Johe. and his daughter. togeiI '- er with his afflicted wife. were present at n E ueath. Dr. glarke's remains were intewl lr st the City road Chspel on Tnesday. at l [. o'clock, London Raper.
 6 DisiEess ef tke Iahabisdals ef tke Caps D Ferd kstands.-A vessel arrived at Sale E bEinge new md alEeeling aenn,inin rf nr inaa.