The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13

another irruptiOn, and advanced to within &
hours march Of CrajOvah, laying waste thu
country as they proceeded /; but Gen. Gels
mar succeeded at length in compelling then
10 retreat.
Accounts from Bucharest Of the 6th g. 9ii
of September state, that the people of Media
via and WallaChia have suffered beyond ~
preston by the incursOns of the Turks. t.,
siege of Silistria is said to b. SD feebly carried
on that its surrender cannot be- expected for
a long time. General Roth is said to have
been Obliged to place himself beyond the range
of the cannon which are admirably served by
the Turks.
According to an account from CONSTANT
nOple, of the 31st Of August, Hussein Pacha
has sent dispatch to the Sultan, informing
him that the Russians cannot pass the Balkan
and the fate OF this campaign must he consid
cred as decided. The advanced guard of the
Grand Vizier's Army is said to have arrived
at Shumla.
1t is said that Russia intends to declare that
the Darddnrlles is in a state of blockade. On
this subject the Morning Chronicle of Mon
day contains the following paragraph: 'Thc
blockade law of this country is about to bt
put to harder trial than those it has lately
surmOunted. We have heard that mforma
ton has been received, by respectable house,
engaged IN the LeVant trade, THAT the Russ
ians have declared the Dardanees to be in a
state of blockade. This measure is chiefly di
rected against this country, the commerce Of
which will suffer severely from it. The Rus
SLAMS are very indignant, on account Of the
military stores which the Turks have lately
purchased in this country, and are determin,
ed that our ancient ally shall no longer have
this resource.
FRANCE.
Paris, Sept. %.
The Declaration of the three Ambassadors
assembled at Corfu, on the expedition of the
French army is expected in few days at Pa
rls 1t is thought our army will return after
having been present at the evacuation of the
Morea by Ibrahim.
Camp at Petaldi, Sept. 4.
The landing was effected without opposi-
ton. We have not seen the shadow of
Turk or an Egyptian. We are encamped
within musket shot Of the shore, partly upon
some eminences, and partly upon plain near
several rvulets, which supply excellent water.
We are in want of nothing with respect to
subsistence, and the inhabitants bring us every
possible retreshment on payment; but we have
only some branches of trees to shelter us all
the houses being burnt and the Greeks
men, women and chidren-are encamped un-
der the trees with their arms. and the few ef
ftcts which the war has left them. Happily
the. weather is fine, which renders the bivou-
ac suppor,able. The whole division arrived
without any accident Whatever after ii very
fortunate voyage of IL days. The soldiers
are gay and in good health.
We have been Informed the garrison of Co.
ron has retired, and fallen back To Mudon.-
We do not yet know what the army will do.
but it is not probable it will quiz its present en-
campment in less than or 6 days. Nothing
is yet finally settled respecting lbrahim, and
what remains of his army. The news from
C"nstantin"plr announce that the Divnn viii
not yield IN any point, Or on any account. d
that it sends very hostile orders to the pacha,
and Agas of Greece. 1t is added that the AL
banians are willing to march, but on condi-
ton that they shall first receive their arrears
to pay.
GREECE.
Vienna. Sept II.
The Austrian Observer contains letter da-
ted Salonichi, Sept. 10, which gives an ac-
count OF the conference which Admiral Sir
Edward Codrington had on the 9th Aug. at
Alexandria. with the Pacha Of Egypt, aud at
which Mr.. Barker, the English consul, NJ.
Dreville, the French CONSUL and several Eng
Ish officers were present. The Pacha's cab
met minister, Boghos Jessuf, acted as inter-
prefer.
By the Convention which was signed on
the 9Th Aug. the Viceroy agreed (as we al
ready know to REGAL his son and his army
from the Morea, but in ships of his own. and
after having delivered up the fortresses to the
Sultan's troops, it was also agreed that 1900
regular troops should be- left as garrisons in
Mod"n, Coron. and Navarin, and that those
places should be furnished with provisions for
4months. The next day the Pacha sent the
Greek prisoners who were at work in the Ar
senal. l72 in number. to the English consulate
(abnut twenty had been liberated and sent to
Egina. some weeks before, at the intercession
ofthe Austrian Naval Officers Orders were
Immediately issued to get the ships ready for
sea, and both the transports and men of war
We're to take large quantity of pro, isions,
besides a considerable sum of money.
From the N. Y Journal of Commerce.
IMPORTANT FROM RIO JANIERO-