The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-17

asV. whtch however. Nns well egnpinsod The next evening be departed. hot the letter do not uay Cor what part of his empire, or oI Europr. It is not supposed thai be had re. turned Co his capital. as d is noi believed thai he would have leIl it for the sole purpose oI spending 90 short time At Riga. lt is eOnirc. ,nred, therefore, that he merely took that place on his way. and that he had prOceedrd either tO Warsaw to make arrangements with his brother Constantine, in case certain pos. sible events should occur, connected with the policy of neighhoring empire; or that he would at once descend tLe Bnrysthenes, to iOin the immense armies which he has dispO- sed. en echeions. in his southern provinces, and which it ;TaS suspected he might intend tu lead across the Pruth. It is certainly sngu- lar that he should have been so hurried during his stay at Riga, as to refuse attending ball given in his honor because he could not stop the night. It is extraordinary that the direction which he took should not he mentioned. News of a victory gained by his troops over the Persians (probaby the capture of Erivan arrived while he was at Riga, where he atten- ded a thanksgiving, and caused the conquer ed standards to be borne in triumph through the streets. These OvatiOns are calculated to excite warlike spirit among his subjects, &, to make them willing to bear any burthen which so probable an event as a war with the Porte may rcquire.-NetU Times.
 The city has been inundated with reports of the most warlike description, which crea- ted considerable alarm among the merchants iobbers and speculatOrs, on the Stock Ex- change, sc.
 Four or five expresses from Paris have ar rived, quoting the prices of the French Ren- tes. Three per cents, in the evening, 6S Z. being a further decline et near two per cent This increased the cOnsternation which was caused by the intelligence from Legh0rn, al- though the fall in the French Funds was at tributed to the state of the elections at Paris Added to the above rumOur also became current. that at Patras, d massacre {, aearis }. all of the Franks had taken piac@. and that the crews of several vessels had t.,a 8g.xt&, and put into irons, &c. Such coutt3i@@..an of alarming reports, had an instantaneous ef- feet upon the money markets. It was stated that letters from Berlin had been received this morning of very late date, which, if any credit can be given reports contained in them were of the utmost importance. They state that war is inevitable, and that Austria was making the most formidable preparations, & that Prussia had engaged to furnish the em- peror of Russia with sixty thousand auxiliary troops, for whose services he was to receive part of Russian Poland. The general feel ing at Berlin was said to be that nothing could prevent a war taking place.
 TURKEY.
 The dates from Constantinsple as yet, do not speak of the intelligence of the Battle of Navarino having reached that city. The London Courier observes in relation to the Turkish affairs: Each day that elapses, without any fresh intelligence from the Med iterranaean or from Constantnople, natural ly augments the public anxiety, while it af- lords an ample scope for the promulgation of every description of rumour. Up to the mo- ment of going to press no dispatches had reached the Foreign Office or the Admiralty and it is only thrice told tale to add, they are hourly expected. With respect to re- ports that are M circulation. beside6 the let ter from Lloyd's Agent at Leghorn, which we have elsewhere noticed. there IS anoth- CT, founded upon ktters rom Berlin of a recent date, which Ays that war is cOnsid cred as inevitable.' "Austria,' we are fur ther told, "is making great preparations ; Prussia has agreed to furnish Russia with fifty thousand auxiliary troops, for which she is to receive, as compensation, some part of Poland" "The Courier, however does not give credence to these reports" A let ter, dated Leghorn, Nov. 9th, says cit is re- ported. o-day, that the Turks at Nayarin fir ed from the forts on the combined fleet, on leaving the harbor, ,and sunk three ships ofthe line and six frigates.
 The interferences of the Allies must have been seriously felt by the Turks. Three Aus trian ships, which had taken in cargocs ofbar- ley, rice, cheese, and brandy, on account of l. brahim Pacha, were detained off Zante by ad- mral de Rigney, and informed that they would expose themselves to risk of capture, if they approached any Turkish port in the Morea. The Austrans upon this representa- ton being made, changed their destination.
 Intelligence of the obstacles thus thrown in the way of the meditated warfare, probably reached Constantinople some days before the arrival of the more important news.
 GREECE.
 Extracts from a letter from an English officer, serving with Gen. Church.
 Camp near Corinth, Sept. 21.-"W have been constantly occupied in preparing an ex- petition which will shortly cross the gulph of Lepanto, and land at Selona. For this pur- pose several gun-boats have been dragged a. cross from the side of Kenchreeches.
 You have, no doubt, heard of the elder Colocotroni's success in the neighborhood of Calavrta, where several hundred Arabs have been destroyed or made prisoners. His corps is 5000 strong, and has taken up position at Vostizza. to which place the general in chief