Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
LATEST FROM EUROPE

Arrivals at New-York from Liverpool during the past week bring advces from London to the 18th March. The news is not of a very important nature. The following brief summary, and few extracts, we copy from the New-York Observer:--
 The cholera was steadily and rapidly increasing in Lontons On the 18th of March the number of cases was 86 deaths S8. Total cases in London from haIE Total cases in Grea, Britain from commence. ment, 7,545; deaths, ,584, one in three. The whole number of new cases in London from the 8th to the 18th of March, eleven days, 503, and of
 The Reform Bill had not passed the House of Com mons, but the debate the third reading commen- ced the 18th, and hopes entertained that the discussion would be brOughtt to close the 2Olh.- With respect to it's fate n the House of Lords there was still much difference in opinion.
 On the 2lst of February, French squadron from Aig'er. having troops on board appeared in the Adri- atic of Ancona andon the 23d landed 1900 men, ho took possession ofthc town. There is much specua. ton in the London and Paris papers respecting the object and probable issue of this movement. The Pope protested against il asi0ation of his territo- ry and Great Britain, well assevera other powers had energetcally demanded of the French govern. meat the evacuation ofthe town.
 The dispute between Holland and Belgium still re- mained Unseited but strong hopes were entertained that Count Orlo's mediation would issue saslactori- ly, and that the Dutch government would be induced to acceae 10 the terms proposed by the great powers In the South of France there had been some dis turhances occasoned by ihe nrigues ofthe Carlists and in Geenoble the 18th of March, mob having assembled around the residence of tue Preeol, the iroops called and 2 30 ol the people bayoneiied, some ofihem morially.
 London paper states that our countryman, Dr. Howe, who sent 10 Berlin ny the Polish Commit- of Pars 0f which he is member for the purpose of distributing relief the refugees traversng Prus- sia on ther way to France, had been arrested Ber
 n and thrown int prison, and that none of his friends had been allowed access to him. The latest from Lisbon state that Spanisl troops had been stationed in great numbers on the frontiers of Portugal and that Don Miguel had 60 900 soldiers under his control, but tt believed thai there was much dissatisfaction among the troops of the line. well as she people generally The higher classes had heeA exclusively burdened by forced oans and this in the end had effected the lower classes and produced general distress and misery.
 The choissa e, 1t would seem, has reached Spain.-- The London Courier says: "A vessel has arrived at Bristol after short passage of six days from Biboa place for considerable time, that the deaihs daily were about 30. and that the number of individuals sick Of the disease when he left exceeded 5000. GREAT BRITAIN.
 ImpovtG1 Discoreyy ErtIpdiion ofthe ChoIera.- We stated some time ago, snys the London SnD that in coHsequence ofa letter from H. Raeburn Esu of St. Bernard's. the Board of Health of Musselbureh adopted the plan of fumgatng the streets lanes and houses there with chlorine, raised from sea aalt and manganese by means of suphuric acid md it is or thy of remark that from the comn,encement of this operation the disease rapidly dimnished in number of eases and ID vrHenee, that in eight days had en- tireiy ceaseq m FsherrOw, and the inslances of have been very lev even n the Musseibnrgh District But what happened Nt PoFiobelln probably still more eoneysys' The cholera had jGst begun so ssgs ia