Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-09
FT6m a. Boston CsntiasA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM England

Fr6sa a, Boston CsntiRsk
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The shlp Dover. Capt. Nye. arrived at this |
mort from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
the 2lst June, aud brings London fles to the
2O;h.
She brings no intelligence ef importance.
The celebrated Chateaubriand, the Baron
Hvde de- Melville, aud the Duke of Fitz
Names. had been arrested in Paris. charged
with treason, and being partizans of the
Il is stated that St. Jean d'Acre surrender
ed at discretion to lbFahim Pacha, on the a6th
of April aud that safe residence in Egypt,
with an annual income of 100000 piastres,
had been assigned 70 the governor Of that for
tress.
The Irish Reform Bill was under discus
siO0 in the House Of Commons, and il prOdu-
ced some warm debates between Mr.. O'Con-
nell aud the Ministers. Earl Grey had been
I'D, but was said 10 be considerably better.
ENGLAND.-The Vice President Of the
Board Of Trade had proposed important al
teratiOns in the existing duties in England,
and Il has attracted the attention of the mer-
chants and brokers in London. The articles
proposed to be affected by it were chiefly
West fnGlsA produce aud drugs.
Attack on the Dwlae Of Weliington.-Ou the
18th June. the anuivecsary Of the battle Of
Waterloo. the Duke Of Wellington, while ri.
ding on hersebaek through London, was fol-
lowed by great crowds Of people, hissng,
gfOaning aud throwing mud. He and gen
tleman riding near him 10 a chaise, were. COW
cred with mud and dirt. He soon took shell
ter in LincoM's Inn, when the mob threaten
ed TO tear down the building. A strong body
of the Police Officers was sent to his reiief,
aud be attempted to leave TincOln's Inn
The moo Immediately renewed the attack,
and rufian rushed forward and attempted
to pull the Duke from his horse. but the iel-
low was seized by the Police officers, but was
immediately rescued by the mob. The Duke
then retired to his house, guarded by strong
body Of Police officers.
The Cholera still fingers 10 Paris. The Of
fetal Bulletin If the 18th gave deaths 10
the Hospitals, and II IN private practice, be-
lng an increase Of cases that day. rss
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BY the ship York, arrived at New.YOrk,
London aud Liverpool journals 10 the 26th
June haye been received. We take the fol-
lowing from the N. Y. Ev. Post Of Saturday:
ENGLAND. s
Sir Walter Scots.-We are sorry to learn
that this gentleman, who has occupied 50 largs
space in the literary world, seems about %
close his mOrfa! career. The London Times
leaves no room to hope that he can live ma
ny days. or even hours. He has nearly lost I
all consciOusness, and cannot recognize the !
identity OF his relatives, who are admitted to |
his room. He has been attended by DR.. |
Holland and Sir Henry Halford."
LOndoM. June 25tS, (eUening. 1.-The answer
to Inquiries this forenoon at st. James HO-
tel in JerrDyn Street. was, that Sir Walter
passed more comfortable night, aud had
greatly improved since yesterday. Nof~ith-
standing, his recovery was very dDuhtful.-l
The whole Of his family reside at the same
hotel with him at present.
The London True Sun says, 1--WE state
with deep regret that little or no hope is en-
teftaiDed Of the recovery Of Sir Walter Scott.
Urged by the restlessness often attending on
disease, Sir Walter insisted on performing
the latter part Of his journey homewards with
= continued rapidity capable of disordering
the constitution Of the strongest body. For
six successive days he travelled upwards Of |
II hours each day, and the consequences was |
a fresh paralytic attack. In this state the |
worthy Baronet arrived at the St. James
Hotel. Jermyn st., where he was immediate.
u attended by Sir Henry Halford and DR.. |
Holland, and by their advice was freely BLEED.
W0Icn operation restored MN IN some degree I
to perception. Until he had been subjected
to this treatment, he had no recollection of
persons (; and, indeed, we understand that
even now, Of all his friends, Dr.. Holland is
the only one whom he has recognized. His
daughter Mrs. Lockhart, Is in assiduous atten-
dance on her father. but he Is unconscious
that the hand which ministers with such ten
der solcitude to his minutest wants, is that Of
the child This affection. The placidity which
formed ono Of his most distinguished charac-
teristics, has yielded to the long vexation Of
disease. Yhe wand Of the great magician il
broken, and the light Of that mighty mind has
paled at last beneath the accidents Of our
common mortality"
The cholera 10 making considerable ravages
10 Liverpool, and has broken out with renew
ed violence IN Dublin. It has also made its
appearance In Brussels.
AttGck upon the King.-We lament that we
are under the necessity of noticing an afro.
ci0ns outrage committed on the person Of his
Majesty, ut Ascot Heath Races, by n rufian
who. instead Of expressing any feeling Of re-.
greet, actually gloried init. Immediately on
the termination of the first race, his Maiestv.
who was at the window Of the ROYAL stand.
was observed 70 start on inquiry Il turned
out that stone had been thrown, which
had struck his Msjesty's hat, fortunately
without doing any injury; the stone struck
NNaaA ~. g.