Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20

 yers, and as many doctors, 6 hotels, & blocks. of brick, stone and wOWd too tedious tO emu merate. Upon aman whose blood has grown rather stagnant under the influence Of an old. long settled and quiet neighbOrhOOd, a visit to Lowell would operate as a stimnIant of no small pOwers-Ib.
 NEw-YoRK, June Fl. L0te fTOm EM7ope.-The packet ship York, Captain Nye, arrived this day, bringing Lon don papers to the lIih May.
 ln the House Of Lords, May 8, the Earl of Aberdeen moved for the papers relative 60 the French expedition to Algiers. He com 1 mented upon the importance of not permit ting France to occupy Algiers. l
 The important debate on the subject of the repeal of the House and Window Tax, and on the result of which depended the cOntinu- ance in office of the present British Ministry, came on in the House of Commons on the SOth April. The Ministers obtained a large majority y ,and in consequence retain their seats. The effect of this vote is to rescind that given on previous day in favor of the repeal Of an obnoxious tax. Its repeal was again moved on following day, and on this occasion Min isters were once more strongly supported in their opposition to it, and were victorious. There is thus no immediate probability of change in the Councils of the British King, though their unpopularity is very apparent.- ! Sir John Gam Hobhouse, the chief Secretary for Ireland. had resigned his office, in conse- l quencc of fan,unwillingness tOvote for the con- tinuance of the tax above alluded to. He had also resigned his seat in the House of Commons, where he represented Westmin- ster, and had taken the sense of his cnnstitu- ents on his conduct, by appealing to them at a new election. The plan of the British Government fer the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies has been communicated to the public. It has caused the greatest excitement in London.- It would probably be brought before the House Of Commons 0n the 14th May. Su. gars and coffee, it is stated in an account from the city dated at 12 o'clock of the llth. had advanced in consequence, and a decline tn the money market taken place.
 In the House of Commons on the 10th May, some explanations had been given by Lord Palmerston on the subject of the Dutch embargo, which were not considered of sat- isfactory nature, and the prospect of settle ment of that question appeared as distant as ever. Dutch stock had declined two and half per cent. in consequence. The accounts from Holland represent the Dutch King as in- flexible as before.
 The accounts from Oporto are more favor able to the cause of Don Pedro. Reinforce meDts are focking to him in considerable numbers, and it is said the assertions from Don Miguel are becoming every day more frequent. The cholera prevails to a cOnsid- erab!s extent in Lisbon.
 From France there is nothing of interest,". The Duke of Orleans has arrived in London, but it is said his journey has no political Ob- feet in yieW.~
 FOUR DAYS LATER FROM LONDON. k By the packet ship North America, Capt. Macy, files of English papers to the 18th ult. inclusive are received.
 The violent proceedings of public meet ing, attended, as will be seen below, with blood-shed, caused much excitement in LoD- don.
 The new abolition bill of the British minis try is still the prevailing theme ofinterest.
 In Paris they have had new theme for discussion in the birth of daughter to the Duchess of Berry.
 Engldnd.-In the House of Lords on the 14th uIt., the resolutions of Earl Fitzwilliam, to modify the corn laws, were taken. up, and negatived without division.
 Agreeably to notice that had been previ- ousIy given, MT. Stanley brought forward on the l4th uIt. the plan that has heen 90 long maturing by the government for the abolitiop of slavery within the British dominiDns. Mir. Stanley's speech occupies between six and seven closely printed broad eol0mDs of the London Times. It is impossible even tO pre-. sent m outline of his exposition. It is spok- en of as being distinguished not only for tal- ent and eloquence, but fov temper and discre- ton. Lord Howie expressed some doubts as to the feasibility of the plan. The farther discussion the subject was rather eouversa- tional than nargumentative, and was finally dis posed of by a pOstpOnement OT it's further consideration to the SOth Ultim0.
 An awful explosion took place recently in coal mine belonging to Lord Ravensw Orth. about five miles from Newcastle. by which forty .se-en persons were instantly deprived of life. and many received severe fractures and contusiOns.
 London, May 14.-RiOts.-The metropolis has been in state of unprecedented commo- ] tion for the last A hours. in consequence of a meeting in Spafefds, which ended iO violent conflict with the authorities. in which blood 1 has been shed. During the night the peacea- ble inhabitants were in a state of the greatest alarm, apprehensve Ofthe re.enaItment ofthe dreadf0l scene of 1877. But this evil is, per- haps, not without some mixture of good; 1t
 has opened the eyes of government to their true position; and it is currently reported at the west end of the town, that they have at | length consented to adopt some strong meas
 ure with the view of putting down these pes