Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-12

increase the Commercial emba rrasSment oG the country.
 It is now established beyond doubt, that where the cholera miasma exists, those who are most subject to it are the poor and the des- titute-thOse who are in state Ot starvation, or who, from indulgence in the cheap pOsoiIs with which the metropolis abOunds. are m a state of predispostiOn tO imbibe the malady. Whilst the industrious And moral poor are un- able to obtain subsistence, and the absolute have the facility of wasting their strengthsin those painted and gaudy receptaces of vice and prOfligacy called gin shops, cholera and typhus will rage wherever there is filth and bad air to create or propagate the miasma.
 In Edinburgh the preparations made for some weeks antecedeDt to the occurrence of a case were such as to have tended very alateri- ally to prevent the spread of the disease to any great extent; for, as yet, during five weeks, there have occurred only 25 cases or SO.
 From tue London Courier of Eco. 27.
 The Times of this day, in the course of an article on Reform, says" The King, 1t is notorious, has granted to Lord Grey author itylO create as many Peers as may be, rem dered necessary by the present composition of that House to carry the measure, of Re form. Why does the noble Lord hesitats2 We know not that he does shrinl Bat U alEh his enemies boast of the fact. and his friends, with downcNst eyes, acknowledge and de- plore it, we do not strain the cord too tightly by the mere admission that such an occur renee might be possible. Well, take it for granted that the creation of peers ns much deprecated by certain Whig- Tory Ministers, as it is by their less hypocritical opponents why do they object? It is said they might encounter an Impeachment. An i,Dpeach- ment we once more exclaim and who are] to iinpeach them 1.-The House of Commous where at this moE6nt, Lord Grey's CabiHH has majoritys amounting To three fifths 41' the members; and where, after the frstaelec- tion by reformed constituency, ,fhey assiif have. as against Tory oppostionya nlajori- ty of at least three to one. But thapeople may cry out for an impeachment The peo- pie of England. pantng, gasping for Reform, are to impOrtune their Representatives ii2the House of Commons to impeach the Minis- ters by whom the Reform has been obtain ed! We have reason to know that no crea- ton of Peers will be necessary for the purpose of carrying the second reading oft Reform bill. In the Committee, however, it may be necessary to'carry Peers in order to prevent the failure of the hill, either through an in. creased strength of the anti Reform party. or the luke-warmoess of some of the. declared supporters of the measure.agFI FIaviH& the au. thority of the King to creN5E neers, it is not probable that Earl Greg i'll expose the bill to danger by lhe non-exeFfise If the powers with which he has bee6 SkllFuAled# 1t has been said of his Lordship that H;z s 'Sf6cratic feelings are so strong that he N 66|l fNlller re- sign his office than deIuge the HNssse with new Peers: but those wbe asseft lis. forget that the Reform bill, which is certainly any thing but aristocratic, was the creation of his Lordship, and that his pride and hon0r are equally concerned in it's being carried trium- phantly through both Houses of Parliament.
 We have received by express the Paris pa pers of Monday. with the Nouvellisto and Messenger des Chambers dated yesterday.- It IS stated in Galignani's Messenger, paper which is generally well informed, that the Ministry intend to create several new Peers, among whom will be Lafayette and others of the Movement party. Such step would give the Ministry great increase of strength, and 1t would have the effect of making Con- servatists of persons who. from their position, are now at the head of party protesting very different sentiments. Nothing in France binds man SO much to conservative princi- pies, as bestOwing upon him the distinction in society to which he considers himself entitled. Lafayette and the other members ofthe Cote Gauche whose names are mentioned, with out any compromise of character as Consti- tutionalists, accept the honor which it is in tended to offer them.
 We have cOnversed with an intelligent pas- seDger from London who arrived in the pack ct ship Ontario; he states that in London there was large portion of the inhabitants who prOfessed to believe that the cholera had never reached that city, and that the reports made up and published by th" Board were not to be believed. much larger portion, however, put full faith in the official state ments. He says, although the cases have been very fe;v, and confined tO the most il- thy portions of the city, and do not affect the general business of the place. yet the reports had the effect to deter strangers and others from visiting London, and there was not as much activity in the city as is usual at the season when he let.-N Y. Daily Adv.
 From the Norfoik Beacon March 27.
 From Liberia.-The ship James Perkins. Captain CrOwell. which sailed from this port 8th Dec. last, with cmigrants for the Ameri- can Colony at MOnrOvia, returned here yes terday, via Isle of May.
 For few days after they cleared Cape Henry, the weather was pretty rough, which caused much sea-sickness among the emi- grants. and three of them died. viz: the wife of James Cotton. an elderly and weakly wo- man, and two infant chiIdren-the only dim mutton from the whole number that sailed from here. As soon as they recovered from