NEW YORK, July 27.

 The packet ship N. York, Captain Bennett, arrived this forenoon, furnish ing us with our London and Liverpool papers, and other adyices, the first to the 10th, and from the latter place to the 10th ultimo, both inclusive. The King of England was still alive. On the llths a favorable change seems to have taken place i1 his health. On that day it is mentioned that he was able to walk across his room, and the succeed ing bulletins to the I4th, the date of the last accounts, continue to speak favora- ply.

 The improvement mentioned in these bulletins seems to have given hopes to some of the journals that the King may yet recover, but the general opinion is the other way, and indeed it is stated that the very causes that have produc- cd his temporary relief are rather cal- eulated to shorten than prolong his ex- istence. As the Kings health involves matters of interest to our readers. we insert among our extracts some para graphs on the subject.

 The principal measure of interest that has been acted on in Parliament since cur last accounts, is the passing of Sir James Macintosh's motion for abolishing the punishment of death for forgery, except for the forgery of wills.

 The cause of the reduction of the Greek boundaries and the other mat ters connected with the resignation of Prince Leopold continued to be agitat. ed in Parliament.

 The news from the continent is of little importance. No information had been received from the French expedi- ton, farther than that it was detained at MaJorca by contrary winds. The cleo tlons seem to absorb all the attention of the people of France. They had Hot commenced, but both parties were sn active preparation.

 The French papers contained ru- nor that England had concluded de- iensive and offensive alliance with the Forte, the former guaranteeing to the latter the integrity of its possessions in Europe, Asia and Africa.

 A paragraph under date of frontiers Of Russia, May 2s, mentions that Don Pedro intends sending ambassadors to all the courts concerning the Regency ot ferceira; that the Emperor of Rus sla, who is said to have q great antipa- thy to Don Miguel, will probably recog- hlze the Regency ofTerceira, and the reign of Don Miguel will will then be but of short duration,

 We understand that Lord Castle reagil las been dismissed from the Admi- salty Board, with little ceremony on ac- count of some insubordination on the part of his father, the Marquis of Lon donderry. We have not heard who is tosucceed him, but, of course, the place Will be filled out of the Army list.

 Prince Frederick of the Netherlands Is said to have declared, with regard to eGreece, that he has no intention of ac- cepting crown which Prince Leopold has refused. Prince Emilius, of Darm- Stadt is now spoken of as the new soye- reign.

 An English corvette having gone to Gran to take his Britannia Maiesty's Vice Consul oii board, the Dey would not allow this agent to embark. It ap- pears that the Dey of Gran was reluct- antly obeying his masters orders in this respect.

 The Journal ds Rouen gives some farther particulars of the fires in the departments of Cavados and La Man. che, from which it appears that since the 10th of April more than 400 houses lave been burnt between Avranches and Mere. The peasantry were great. Y excited, and had apprehended sever.