The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

dates to the 9th of May. The following extracts are made by the Philadelphia pa- pers:
 LIVERPOOL, May S.-TRe Nanufactu- rag DistrictS.-We have great pleasure
 in stating, that the manufacturing districts
 continued tranquil up to yesterday. We
 hatter ourselves, indeed, with the belief that there IS not now any reason to antici-
 pate renewal ofthe outrageS which have taken place within the last fortnight.
 We perceive by the Leeds paper of Sat- urday, that another of the persons wound- ed at Bradford is dead.
 Distress at BEGck6mn.-We are re- quested by the Committee for the distress sed poor of Lancashire and. Chesire, to give insertion to the following extract from letter received on Saturday from the Sec retary of the Blackburn Committee.
 We understand that large portion of the power loom factories in this town and its neighborhood, are already we'll supplied with fire arms and other formidable weap- ons of defence, furnished from the Gov ernment stores, at the request of the au- thorities here, who have strenuouSly urged the propriety of every owner of such es- tablishment defending his property to the | utmost. This recommendation has been ! accompanied with an assurance that in the mean time every exertion shah be used to | afford the earliest possible assistance ofthe civil and military power. Similar meas ures will, it appears, be recommended from the highest military authority here, for a. doptlon throughout the disturbed districts. Manchester Joatr. of May 9. !
 SrAlN.-Thc latest dates from Madrid are Ofthe 18th of May. From letter of the 11th we extract the following :-
 "Our Cabinet had refused upon different pretexts, to recognize the Regency of Portu- gal. This refusal appears to have been the ! cause of the movements of the Portuguese troops which, under the denomination of Sanitary Gordon, were sent into the province ! of AlentejO, which skirts the Spanish territo- ry.H@ Through the combined efforts of the Portuguese and English Ambassadors, how ever, all obstacles have been removed, and the Regency of Portugal solennly recognized by our government. Nevertheless, coolness prevails in the diplomatic relations of the two countries, which proceeds from the efforts of l our Cabinet to induce the Infant Don Miguel 1 to come to Madrid. At this moment, when | It was believed that moderate system was established, at least for timc an order from the King has been communicated to M. Rec acho, Director-General of police, eniOining 1 him to send out of Madrid, to distance of at l least 20 leagues, all the persons included in l the decree issued at Port Santa Maria, on the lst of October, 1928. The number that, in pursuance of this order, will be compelled to quit the capital, is computed at 25,0OO. M. Recacho, instead of prescribing measures for the execution of this order, set out immedi- at ran tn ko against it to the King, and since his departure crowd has constantly surrounded the police l office under the utmost anxiety to learn | whether his majesty has been induced to a. | bandon so disastrous a measure. Letters from Adalusia represent in most deplorable c SlOurs, the wretchedness which prevails in ! that province, and particularly in that part called the Kingdom of John. In the town of John, number of carts go through the town every morning, to pick up the bodies of those l who have died of famine upon the highway or in the houses. By letters from Seville,we learn that the inhabitants ofMarchena, driven to despair by excise officers, came to deter imitation to pay no duties. A few days ago they took arms and put the officers to flight The entrance of the town was then open to every body, and good stock ofprovisions was soon brought in. The officers, however. have since returned, accompanied by troops to protect them.'
 Paris, May 2s.-They write from Vienna, under the date of the l7th May, that the Ot- toman Porte has fully acceded to all the stip- ulations in the ultimatum of the emperor l Nicholas. The Turkish cabinet had already | designated two plenipotentiaries to proceed to the frontiers, had restored the hostages to lib- erty, and had given orders for the immediate evacuation of Wallachia and Modavia. It should be added that commercial let ter from Odessa. received yesterday in Paris. relates, that the Janissaries, ,on being informed of the pacific measures of the Divan, evinced their dissatisfaction in the most violent man. ner, declaring their intention to depose the Sultan and proclaim his son.
 According to the latest letters from tie To- nian isles, Missolonghi presents now only the appearance of a marsh. Ibrahirn, desiroust to conceal the enormous losses he sustained be- fore it, interdicts the approach of all vessels from Corfu, or the other islands.
 Paris, May 29.-A report has been circula- ted for two days past. that the ambassadors of England and Russia in Constantinople, had been insulted and i'll treated by the populace. It is now believed that the Russian alone was subject to these insults. The heads and ears l of Greeks were thrown into his house. ana he