The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-20

nut notice. We have not space to enter into any details on the subject. 1t must suffice to say that the new ministy appears to be sOme- ] what more liberal than the old, and that its appointment has been accompanied by one or two popular acts, namely, the withdraw ment of public instruction from the superin tendance of military affairs, and the removal of an obnoxious director of police. It may also be hoped, from the spirit showed at the late elections. and from the constitution of the chamber of deputies that the ministers will be compelled to treat public opinion with much greater respect than they have hitherto done. M. de FerrOnays, the head of the new gov ernment, is considered man of integrity, though, having been much engaged in foreign diplomacy, he Is little known in the French Chambers.
 Of the change in the Russian Cabinet no particulars are yet known, but it is said to have arisen out of differences on the subject of the war with Turkey.
 Bursting cf the 1hames Tunnel, ,ond scr men drOtOned.-We regret ,tO announce that the second irruption of water took place on Sat urday morning into the Thames Tunnel and that the g1sh was so sudden as to cause the loss of six lives. Tn" present irruption has taken place several feet nearer the north side of the river than the former one, and beyond the spot where the bags of clay had been sunk. The proper soundings had not been made, and that the deposit of clay ought to have more extensive than it was, as the soil l IS graveIIy and liable to quicksands.-About 100 men were employed at the time of irrup- tlon, ano the confusion was tremenduous. In three minutes the Tunnel was entirely filled with water. MT. Brunei was in the shield at [ the moment. and narrowly escaped with his life by swimming; he is much bruised in va rious parts of the body.
 LATEST FROM EUROPE. Lord Cochrdne's Return from Greece. Portsmouth, Engtand, February F, 1928. Lord Cochrane arrived on Monday in his 1 schr. Unicorn. in 28 days from Poros. He returns to this country because the Greeks have no longer need of his aid, the Turks l not having a single vessel at sea. The Hell las. with the corvettes, were laid up at Fly dra !; the smaller vessels of the Greek Navy, are cruiZing for the suppression of piracy His Lordship has expressed his willingness to return |" Greece to assist in the suppress sion of piracy by means of armed steam boats. The battle of Navarino has had most desirable effect upon the belligerents.- His LOrdship learnt that the Egyptians were retiring from the contest in the Morea with as much celerity as the difficulty of procuring transports would permit. Soon after the bat tie. they commenced collecting all the vessels they could and embarked in them l5,OOO of l their troops and set sail for Alexandria, leav- ing 5000 in the fortified places, who are in the most destitute condition. It is estimated that l2,OG0 have perished the past season, by the 1 sW ord ,dlSeaseOr famine.
 Of the numerous Turkish squadron at Ma varin, when the action took place, there re- mained on the 22d Oct 1 double banked fri gate Is cOrvettes and brigs, and s2 sail of un- harmed brigs and schooners. In this misera- 1 ble wreck of the fleet, the troops above men, toned sailed for Alexandria.
 Odessa, Jan. a. A Russian vessel, II days from COnstanti- nOpIe, has brought the following news. The BUspborus is closed against the flags of all na- l tiOns and it has been announced to the sub jects of the Three Powers, that after the ex- piration ofa certain time, they must consider themselves as Rayas or quit the capital, be- cause the right of foreign protection would no longer be acknowledged there.
  be Premier, yet he will troubled himself with any but the more important duties of the office; the de- tails of business will be entrusted to Mr. Peel. The patronage, however, will be entirely at the disposal of his Grace. If thls be true, the Duke Of Yelling ton, late commander in chief and Premier, will be the most powerful man in the nation with respect to patronage, the King himself not excepted. The last letters from Constantinope. of Dec. ?, said that that city still tranquil, though great mi tary armaments were making. Immense chains preparing to close the entrance of the DaraanellS: thirteen ships of the line and frgates were ft tng out at the arsenal; two ships of the line and frgale already in the port, between Tophano and the SeragIoi and squadron of large and small 1 vessels m the Dardaneles.
 A letter from Corfu, of Jan. 8, says Ibrahim Pacha has shown the intentions which he has osg cher lshed ll seems that his secret instruct Ons were to send the inhabitants of the Peloponnesus to Egypt. He has collected the Greeks who were in Castle Tor nese those who have been confined since the begin 1 ming of the revolution in Coron and Moden, and the others who have fallen into his power, and has em- parked the women and children board two vessels, | to convey them to Egypt.
 Prince Alexandria Ypslanti died at Vieana, Jan. 20. Prince RasamofskI, former Ambassador of Rus ! sa. and the princess, were present.
 Distressing ShipsCreck.-rhe brig Ann Maria, Cro- well, on her passage from New-York to St. Johns, N. B. wrecked Deer Iss, on the Both ut. & all 0n board perished, except one seaman. The crew | were SIX in number besides which was board, | Mir. James w. Wright Supercargo of N. Y. The bodies of the mate, steward and cook, have been picked up and decently inferred on Matinicus. No ! rigging cabes and anchors, much damaged. 4 Warning to PdrentS.--On the evening of Feb. 28 man m Massena, N. Y. left his house in compa-