The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-16
:H0rFtgIt FmtrIItgfmrF.
From the ~. y. Spectator.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

rived on the 9Th inst. from Havre, whence she
sailed on the 9Th ult. She brings Paris pap
ers to the Sd, and Havre to the 4th of Sept.
The ship Europa, Capt. Trepka, also arrived
yesterday. in 81 days from Hamburger, bring
ing papers from that city to the 3Oth of Aug.
inclusive. By these arrivals. our advices from
the Turkish capital are ten daps later than
our preceding dates.
There seems to have been no foundation
whatever for the rumOurs of reVerses said to
have Overtaken the Russian arms before
Choumla. From ChOumla the dates are to
the 9th of August; but the Paris papers only
contain abstracts of the bulletins from
that point, after the departure of the Emper
or.
On the 1st ofAugust the emperor publish,
ed a proclamation from the camp before Che
umIa, by which every manicure was ordered
to be adopted for the complete investment of
ChOumla, and to hasten the carrying of that
place as rapidly as possible. Hussen Pacha
is shut up in Choumld, and these measures
were adopted to further the attack ON that
place The march of Lieut.. Gen. Rudiger
upon Eski STEAMBOAT has 0ccasiOned much
uneasiness to the Turks. as they saw they
were ON the point ofhavIng the communica
ton between the capital and the interior of the
empire cut off. The Turks collected the
greatest part of the cavalry aud infantry and
attacked the detachment commanded by Ru,
digere and attempted to drive them back
The Turks were opposed by part of the
18th division, and after some hard Fighting the
Turks were defeated and driven back on Chn-
umla. General Rudigere s take posts
near Eski STEAMBOAT. and sd the great road to
Constaafinopie Is open to the Russians.
The last official bulletin of the Russian ar
my, received in Paris up to the lst Sept. is
published in the Gazette de- France, Of that
day, from which Ne translate it.
The Emrerors arrival at Odessa, was an
nounced to our readers more than week a.
go but we have thought it best to translate
the bulletin entire, in order to give connec
ted account of the Russian operations, partic
ularly with respect to the occurrences at Var
ma. in respect to which, without the bulletin.
our information about the unsuccessful sallir>
of the garrison would have been vague & i'm
perfect.
Lord Heitesbury the English ambassador,
arrived at Odessa on the nth of August. 1t
is said he is char g"d with important commu
nicatiOns from his court. Ga the 18th. his
lordship had private audience with his Ma
iesty, and had the honor to be introduced to
the empress and the grand duke Michael. O.
the same dry there was splendid tie deum
at the Cathedral, and thanksgiving for the Ia
king Of kars. On the preceding evening
courier reached that place, who brought des
patches communicating the surrender of the
Turkish fortress Pnti, situated on the Asia ic
Coast of the Black Sea. not far from Anapa
The Danish ambassador Count BIome arri,
I'd at Odessa Oh the same day.
The letters from Odessa 10 the 18th Aug
state in substance. that Il Turkish Envoy was
sent by Hussein Pacha, Commander-n Chr
of the forces at Choumla, to the Head Quar-
tiers ofthe emperor. to propose the conclusion
of an armstice for three weeks in order that
the Pacha might send a messenger to Con
stantinOple to announce to the Sultan the
state of affairs at Choumla-the arrival of in
Vulnerable forces of the Russian army, the
scarcity of provisions in the Turkish campfire
powerful diversion which the Russian Fleet
at Varna could not fail to effect and,in a word
all the hazards which seemed to render it the
duty of the Sublime Porte to prevent, before
ii would be too late, the consequences of u
struggle in which Mussulman ValOr would un-
dOubtediy make heIoick efforts. but which
would issue in the ruin of the Turkish empire
The Emperor yielded to the request, Il from
that moment hUstilities ceased. both parties
maintaining their respective positions. Our
advanced posts will continue to occupy the
heights of Choumla the 9TH Corps is on the
road to C"nstantinople: the Imperial Guards
are 90 their march to join the btsieging army
at Choumla. The Wh"lc army of Poland, a
formidable reserve, will keep the frontiers in
check; and the. naval division of Admiral
Gre:gh. reinforced by some ships of the Linr.
will be enabled to land rev assailants under
the walls of VArna, and to supply our troops
with subsistence. In such an imposing al
titude it is that the Emperor has come
to Odessa, where, in the midst of the prin-
cipaI powers OF Europe, he will await the
answer of the Sultan Mahmoud. During
these deliberations, The reinforcements will
have reached the besieging army, the re-
trenchments ChNlmla, and the line of cir
cumvallalion round its walls will be estab-
lished, and, if the Grand Selgni"r should
pelsis in continuing the war, 1t will be to
the heart of his states that the Emperor
will return to dictate peace for the
consequence of which the Sultan will have
no one to blame but hlmselt.'
1t is not known how long the Emperor
will remain at Odessa ; but it was gener-
ally believed tina, he would set out for the
armv as soon as The renforcements expec-