Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEW.YORK, lAnnericanl NV.

tuTn-l ne pdChet ShP 4eVsSV1s Va 49," ~''
from Liverpool, brings us london papers OF
and 10 the 2Sd. They are Of unusual inter-
est, And first, of
SDain.-The manifesto Of the Queen, pub J
lished some days ago by US, had dissatisfied
the liberal party in Spain and throughout Eu- !
rome. without conciating the apostOlical par |
~ at home. Don Carlos had entered SPAIN |
and the provinces Of Biscay and Navarro were
- = state Of nsurrection. Madrid however
remained tranquil. The army generally es.
poused the cause. Of the young queen ana
there seemed little reason to doubt. at the la
test dates, that the Regent would. by her own
strength and forces, be able to subject the
whole kingdom to the rule Of the tnfanta. III
not. how ever, Louis Philippe, through M.
de Rayneval, had openly preferred his aid to
maintain the rights Of the young Queen. So
at least we read the professions OF that func-
tionary. though the London Times takes the
whole as a mere complimentary flourish
Our own conclusion from all the accounts
however is, that the Regent would OF herself
nut down opposition: Don Carlos, though
Ia Spain. was concealed the military COM
manders OF provinces had all given in their adj
hesion to the new dynasty, and Bournont
and his Vendeans. who had left the P0rtn-
gnese seryice, and were performing quaratl..
tine in Estremadura, had been ordered out Ot
the kingdom.
The acknowledgement Of the young Queen
by Austria had been received, but with many
reservations, some Of which were very nnsat-
isfactory.
The French, had fully recognized the young
sovereign, and we presume-thOugh as our
papers only reach back to the 18th, we see
no evidence ofit-England had done likewise.
The latest dates from Madrid are Of 14th Oct.
Portugal.-Eyery thing here was in statu
quo. The dates are only to the 7th. Those
by the Swedish brig, arrived here some days
ago, were of the 18th. Great distress prevailed
among the troops Of Pedro both at Lisbon
and Oporto. Bourmont, De Ia Roche JAG
uueln, and other officers had left the service
Of Miguel, owing TO disagreements with the
Portuguese officers as to the mode OF conduc-
ting the campaign. Bourmont's son. howev-
er, and Others OF his countrymen. remain
Ger. Macdonald was the commander of the
Miguetes.
Iurkeu and Russia.-The treaty between
these two Powers is at length published
The supplementary article, inasmuch as 1t
stpulates, that upon the requisition Of Russia,
the Porte shall at any time close the Darda-
nelles to every foreign power, will not fail to
be protested against by this country, as well
as by France and England. II
Cant. Ross.-The item Of intelligence by
this arrival, however, which, we confess
touches us the most-and, If we may judge
from the general graduation with which eve
~ one we have seen receives it, will most
touch our readers-is that of the safe return
TO England Of this long lost officer and all the
companions save three Of his original voyage.
He, with his son, commander Ross. had
reached London, after heing received through
out their whole progress from the north Of
England, where they landed from the Ork-
neys, with accIamatiOns. ringing of bells. and
every sign ofrejoicing. They had dined with
the king, by whom they were most warmly
welcomed, and from the heads Of the admi-
rally and, in every other quarter had received
the most gratifying reception. So incredu-
lous was the public Of the possibility Of his
having returned 10 safety, that when the news
Of it reached London, it was taken as hoax,
and although meeting Of the subscribers to
Captain Backs expedition was convened in
order to take measures Immediately to recall
that gallant and self devoted individual Mr..
Perry, the Governor Of Hudson's Bay Com
pany, ia asserting to take the preliminary
steps for expediting such recall, yet spoke of
the return Of Capt. Ross as far from certain
Having appeared, however, IN person, all
OOUOtS were AZ an eau anu NVtS very PuCMcI
has, we dare say, brought out dispatches,
with orders from the Hudson Bay Company
10 transmit by express to Capt. Back. the
gratifying intelligence of the safe return of
these. Of whom, smidst the Encouragement
and uncertainties ofall others, be never DIES,
paired. and for the chance. desperate as it
seemed to most, Of rescuing whom, he will
lingly incurred the risk Of much toll and suf-
fering, and the imminent hazard Of linger-
ing and protracted death. Truly enyiable,
indeed, will be his feelings, when he hears the
safety OF his friend. and finds, moreover, that
afteriustly emitting himselfto the whole merit
Of such sacrifice rs his attempt implies, he
may be very honorably. and for the most suf-
licient reasons. exempted from the hardships
and perils Of further prosecuting il. There is
letter from Capt. Back in the London pa
pers. dated 10th June, from NOrssGy house,
Jack riuer, where he was making preparations
to insure safe transport Of his boats. crews,
See 20 Wintering ground. An express,
therefore, sent of now, WIN intercePt fi6a ia
his winter quarters.
~ The Arctic Expedition. ArTiual Of C0rtG;a
Ross.-The following details from the Hull
Advertiser win be read with great interest:
AT half past nine o'clock this morning lSat-
urday) we had the pleasure Of welcoming
Captain Ross 20 old England, on board the
Gazelle, Rotterdam steam boat. He came
: accompanied by our townsman. Captain
sn.ho - .,Nc