The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-10

dress the following OkaseS 10 tue uHecuue Senate:
 |. Field Marshal General Count Wittgen- stein, ommander-in- Chief of the sd Army. shallenjO an the rights, ,pOwers,and prerOga- tives which the military regulations concern ing armies in the field gives iO Commanders ] Chief. A g. On account of the departure of the Chief of our General Staff from St. Peters hurgh for the 2d Army,we order his Adjntent. the Aid-de-camp General Count Tcherni- chef, 10 take the direction of our General Staff here.
 Sd. Senator AdakOcinoif is appointed COmmissary general of our Army. which is to enter the Turkish territory. For the administration of the principali- ties of Moldavia and Waachia, which are under our protection, we have laid down spe- Cial regulations, which shall be carried into effect as soon as we shall have occupied in the sequel aBd oar troops shall be placed under the administration of the Senator who is at the head of the Commissariat of the army.
 4. Considering the present circumstances. we have thought it necessary to declare the Government of Podolia, Cherson, and the province of Bessarabia in a state of war, & they are accordingly incorporated with the military district of the End army.
 By an order of the day, dated May 4, the Emperor has been pleased to appoint Count Tolstoy, General of the infantry, to the post of Commander-in Chief of St. Petersburgh and Constrandt during his Majesty's absence from this capital.
 An article from Bucharest, April 26, says |" the Emperor is expected at Islaim on the 18th May; and that all the preparations in- dicate very extensive plan of operations by sea and land, against Constantinople. The force of the army which is going to march against Turkey is estimated at 300. 900 men, of whom 6O,OOe are cavalry. All the ac- counts, as well as those which oursHospo- dar has received, agree in fixing the 7th of May as the day when tbe passage of the Pruth will be effected. The letters from the other side of the Danube say4that the Turks, whose whole force on that river is,at the most, 10000 men, are concentrating themselves, buf are otherwise tranquil, which has dMin- ished the chance of a nocturnal surprise of our city; yet our fears are not the less, and emigration has increased to such degree, that the Hospondar begins to refuse pass ports. All the horses that could be met with have been engaged in case of flight; & large sums are now offered for the purchase of these animals. We have news from Con- stantinople of the 2lst, they do not announce any change in that capital" It is supposed by some that the Turks wW make the first stand at Adrianople
 According to letters from Semlin, referred to in d private letter from Vienna April S. the Austrian troops were expected in short time to enter the adjoining territory; but whether in the character of friends OF ene- mics, remained problem which only time could solve. The same letter says. that blind confidence prevailed among the Turks of all ranks, with respect to the events of the war;. and that it displayed itself in partic ular manner, amongst the superior officers who were attached to the staff ofsthe Grand Vizier. They vaunted aloud, that the arri val of the Sultan at Adrianople would be alone sufficient to rally 100000 around the the standard of Mahomet and it is said that the war. SO far from exciting any alarm, has created the highest enthusiasm joined to the most sanguine hopes of success.
 Letters from St. Petersburgh, of April 24, say, that the preparations both m Bessara- bia and Georgia, for the approaching cam paign are more considerable than Russia ev- er made before. and that it never displayed such force even in a war against France. It seems certain that the Danube will be pas sed in several places. and that General Paske- witch will advance from Erzorum. t.
 The Black Sea, is covered with ships, O. dessa is filed with provisions, and prepara- tions for war are making there with great en- ergy. The sword is drawn, and the Turks must comply with the Treaty of the 9th July, as we'll as promise the payment of the ex- penses of the war, to stop the progress of ther invaders.
 It is stated from COnstantinople. that sev- eral functionaries of the Naval Department have been thrown into the prison of Bostan- gi Baschi, on account of being suspected of corresponding with foreig ners. The Asiatic troops have, among thei: excesses, violated the harems of several Grandees of the Elm. pire.
 The London Courier of the 2Sd, has the following paragraph, dated four o'clock :--. We have just received the following impOr- lant communication Count Pablin, the Rus sian Governor of Wallachia and Moldavia, entered Jassy on the 7th. with 5000 men. The Russian Army was to cross the Pruth at Galata on the 9th, and take immediate pos session of Brahlow.
 CAUSE OF THE CREEKS. An article from Corfu, April l5, says some Greek vessels are expecteEi in the Port Ire vesa, which are to commence in the Gulf of Arta, the operations for the invasion of Epi- rns A c;rcnn,sfanca orahla to tha Greekc