The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21

hiS Gag, aud after somO hours "a ether Turk
ish vessels we're captured, sunk, burnt OI run
aground. Six that remained took shelter un
der the guns Of the c. site Of MarChine.
The Berlin Gazette speaks no more Of the
negotiations which were 10 have taken plac"
at the solicitation Of the Porte, on the basis o.
the Treaty Of July sixth, 1927. On th,
contrary they speak Of the preparations TO-
war which the Turks are making.
The Turks possess 10000 veteran troops,
and sc, 1000 less trained.
The journal of Geneva states.that affairs of
Greece are in more AOurshing state than
! fOrrnerIy----the conduct of the President
| is calculated to inspire the people with con-
| fdence. The king of Bavaria has sent to NJ.
| Eynard, the active friend of Greece, the sum
! of $4,000 francs to be applied as occasion re-
| qlires. letter from M. Eynard dated June
49, stated that the plague had been carried to
! III" Isles Of Hydra and Spezzia who had APP
Piled to the President for relief. Armed bar
| gees and sanitary line have been stationed in
| the vicinity of these islands, and every posi-
bic precanion taken to prevent the malady
| from spreading to the rest of the islands of
! Greece.
The republic of Hayti, finding IT impossible
to fuI6I the principal conditions ofthe royal Or
dnance.by which its Independence is recogni-
zad,and only fifth ofthe so 900, 900 francs
stipulated for the indemnity of the former col
| onists having been paid, special commission
has been appointed by the King to consider of
the means of securing, by convention with
the Haytien Government, the liquidation of
the one hundred and twenty millions offrancs
still due.
! The news from Manchester and the manu-
featuring districts is unfavorable. Goods have
fallen in price and are in small demand, The
effects of the U. S. tariff, have been particu-
Iary felt by the manufacturers of wooIIens, s.
of cutlery in Sheffield, and Birmingham. But
according to all other accounts the effects of
the tariff will be felt still more in the u. S.
than in England.
In the House Of Commons, on the evening
of the Gath ut. Lord John Russell enquired OF
Mr.. Peel, whether the English Ambassador
had orders to leave Portugal, and under " hat
circumstances he was to leave it. Mr.. P. re-
Piled that the Ambassadors functions had
ceased; but that it was not expedient to dis
close the nature Of his instructions as to eav-
ing Portugal.
The blockade Of Oporto occasoned much
controversy in the English papers. The Cou
rier commended that as Don Miguel was recog-
| oi the blockade in the Lisbon Gazette was
signed by him as such, the English Govern
ment was justified in recognising it. The
London Times takes different view of the
subject.
Camp Of Soutewena 11th Of June, 9 P. M.
After our troops had forced the passage of
the Danube on the morning of the 8th the
river was covered with vessels transporting
our soldiers aud artillery to the positions alb
andoned by the enemy.
The Augsburg Gazette contains the follow
ing letter dated Constantinople. May 81.
The troops which have left the capital for
Danube were reviewed both by Hussrn Pa
cha and the Grand SegniOr himself, " no ca,ls-
ed presents to be distributed to them and said
on leaving them, Conduct yourselves brave
iy-l shall follow, you soon.' The hopes of
the Porte repose on these troops, although it
Is well known that the active army of the en-
envy consist Of 100000 men land their reserve
of $4,000. while the Turks have scarcely 80.
OOO including those in garrison. Ne,erthe-
less, the Ottoman pride does not allow them
to doubt Of victory.
# Paris, June 90.
According to the Smyrna Courier of the
10th of May,th interesting island of Scio isa-
.
Many OF the families who had taken refuge in
Greece were returning daily, and the protec.
ton afforded them by the Pacha is such, that
the whole of the fugitives were expected to
re-appear. A firman Of the Grand Segnor
has been published, promising protection and
full enjoyment of property to Greeks as well
as to others. and establishing mode of APP
peal to the Sultan himself against all abuse of
power ON the part of the civil or military au-
thOrties.
We understand that the Government has
received from Portugal intelligence that Don
Miguel was to be proclaimed King on the 9th
inst.
Gold and silver continue to flow into Eng
land, which ha. now become the great Chan.
mel through which the precious metals pass
into Europe. In short space oftime the East
India Company have received above 975O,.
600 in Gold and Silver from Bengal and Bonn
bay. More than a million of dollars arrived
on Thursday in his majesty's ship Ranger
from Peru and the South West coast of Anne
RIGA. The Scylla is also daily expected from
Mexico with half million.
The young men of Auverne, gave most
splendid banquet to Gen. La Fayette, on the
22d June.
The old Generals toast was-..To the as.
sembled young men the three departments