Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24

cannot be relied on for the cultivation Of tho soil. Because the negroes on the several isl ands in which they are located, are SD small iD number in comparison with the extent of the country, that it cannot be expected they will work Go. hire, when the soil Is sO favOra- bsetO vegetation and at kinds Of produce" TOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. NEw- YoRK. Oct. l6. The packet ship John Jay, Capt. Glover, sailed from Liverpool Om Sunday the 8ih of September, bringing London papers IO the 7th September, inclusive.
 The English papers are filled with accounts ot the disastrous storm, that was experienced on the coasts Of England, France, and HOl- sand, on the Slst August and Ist and 2d Sep tember. Probably greater number Of lives and greater amount Of property has been -lOst than has been known for many years.- report prevailed in London that an Ameri- can ship was ashore at Dnrkirk, with lSO passengers, all drowned. The London Cour- fer says they have reason to believe the re- pert will prove Unf0Unded. We might 6ll our columns with the effects of the storm.
 The advices from Lisbon are no later than those received by the last arrival A report had reached London that Don Miguel had gone int" Spain, and that his army was hrok- en np, which was not believed in LOndOn.- From Spain it appears the usual intrigues were going on at Court. The King still Iin- gered On the horders of the grave.
 The French papers are filled with accounts Of the Kings journey. All France was quiet.
 The Dutch Government stAt held ont, and no final arrangement had been made, al- though the difficulties appear to be very near ly adjusted,
 The subject of the United States Bank sp- pears t0 excite considerable interest in LOn- don. Copous extracts are made from A. nneritan papers.
 The account of the injury done in the Hop districts is very great.
 The Cotton Market has declined.
 England.-The public will be gratifrd f" learn that the first accounts received from the West Indies since the arrival there of the resolutions of the House of Commons re- specting the slavery qucstioa. are favorable. It was yesterday mentioned in ons city arti- cle that papers had been received from Ja naica up ta the goth July, in which the sat isfaction of that Island at the amended, or al- tered ministerial plan, was loudly expre ssed. We have not yet seen copies ofihe Jamaica papers; but, in the Antigua Heratd, oc the goth of July, the editor of the journal express es his own delight, and that of all classes of the inhabitants of that colony, at the plan in general. It is curious that the only point on which !" shadow of dissatisfaction" has been expressed. is the apprenticeship provision.-- = London Sun.
 We perceive, by the Brussels papers, that the late storm has been almost as general a- long the Dutch coast, as along the south and sonth-western coasts of England. A letter dated Ostend, September I, quoted in the a- bOve j0GIrNals, say, "fnr the last forty eight hours mdgt lrightfu storm has been raging such a one has not been known within the memory of man." The full particulars of 1 the havoc occasioned by the late tempest. are yet to be ascertaned. Hitherto, with the exception of that most dreadful and in- deed unparalleled shipwrpck. at BoUlogne, we have had hut very imperfect drtails.- The damage done to shipping on various parts of the British coast. will, we. apprehend. be found very extensive. Intelligence from Ant werp mentions that there, toe, the storm has been felt in all its horrors.
 SpGin,-The French papers mention the receipt ofimportant intelligence from Spaio, to the effect that the Queen, having received positive information that M. Zea keeps up u secret correspondence with Don Carlos, had strenu0usly entreated his Majestyat dismiss him. and replace him by the Duke of San Fernando, and enter into close alliance with France and England. The King, however, was too timid and vascillating to hc able to come to any decision 0n the subject, and feared that by the dismissal of M. Zea B-r- mudez. it might be the means of offending the Holy Alliance. The Messenger says the Duke of Csdaval. with the greatest part of his troops. had made his submission t0 Don Pedro and that Don Miguel had. in cOnse- quence. retreated towards the Spanish fron- tier.
 LATEST FROM SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. | NEw-YORK, Oct. 19.
 We are indebted to Capt. Skiddy. of the brig Post Captain, fHr Madrid papers to Aug. Slst inclusive, being ten days later than our previous advices from that capital.
 The health of the King continued without material change. His disease is the gout- We are inclined to believe the accounts of his illness have heen much exaggerated.
 We regret to announce that the Cholera has made its appearance in Spain with great nalignity ity-particu!arly in ;he towns Of Se- sille and Grenada. The intelligence of its having broken out in these places reached Malaga about September 8th. Much alarm existed at the latter place OD account of its approach. as it was known to be within lS leagues of that city. It appears to have first broken oUt in the town Of Huelva, near the Atlantic coast.
 PortmgaI.-The dates from Oporto and Lisbon are no later than before received.- From the army ofDon Miguel they are scv- II