Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-03
,rnrrfnll rjMtRIIlnRMte.
r,g ,,g,y,I. A, New.Yotk and bosIHn, nr,Mg,Ng h0" "' .s aWI Liverpool papers IO the Va'h Oct

Tho following Manifesto was issued by the Enreror OC Russia upon the conclusion ofi ,hs Trra,y of Peace between the Porte aud Pu'sis,
 By ple G,act of CoG Wt, Nicholas Ms First,
 Empso,s dad AGtOcrat 9f UN tAe RaSstds, Sc,
 ottaakS tO the decrees Of Divine Pr0Vi- Geet, thE TrUaty of Perpetual Peace be- tween Russia and the Ottoman Forte has ina, bpen concluded Ond signed Ns Adrlanople, the cd of September, by the respective Plcn- Ipvser,iures of the two EmpIres. 1
 @The whole world ls sufficiently aware Ot the irresistible necessity which alone tOrced Os to have recourse Co arms, Upon that le. rltInAte war, undertaken for the defence of VWr enNpIve, our Althrll sNhlrcts, WnceNsingly animated with Nn ardent devotion for the lhvOnO and the country, hastcned to offer Ws the tribute of their property, and to second 1s with all their elE0rtsI and GOd has blessed our cause.
 "Our intrepid wavriOvs have given, in Eu- rNpe and Asia, by land and by scN, new proofs Ur their heroic valOUn They have triumph cd at once over the obstacles raised by na. tnre, Nnd by the desperate resistance Of the enemy. NIehlng from victory to victory,
 they have passed over the chaiN of the SN.
 ganlONck Mountains; they have trNversOd the
 summit Of the BNlkNn, and did not stop till
 they wers at tho very gates of Constanttno-
 ple. Formidable Only Go the armed enemy
 iO the peNceablc inhabltants they W ere fOIl of
 Cemency, humanity, and mildness.
 ' ln those days Of cOEnbNts and glory, con.
 stahtly strMngCrs to al desire of conquest, and
 tc every wish for aggrAndiEement, we have
 aeVsr ceased to reqHest the Porte to Nih in the re.establishment of good harmony be-.
 tNvAan the two EmDlrNe,
 "At each victory the chiefs 0f our Nl mics hastened, by our order, to offer him peace and amity; but nevertheless, our efforts were always useless. 1t was only when he saw our flags waving within short distance Of his capital, that tho Sultan became aware, from our conduct, that our object was not to overturn hts throne, but to obtain the accom-. plishment of treaties. Convinced, then, of the purity of our intentions, he held forth his hand to receive the peace which had been SO rrOiEered to him.
 "This peace promises to Russia the most prosperous and happy results --thc blood oil hor warriors is compensated for by numerous advantages. The passage of the DardNneles and the BOsphorNs Is henceforwNrd frco and OpeR to the commerce. of all nations of the world. The safety of our Frontiers, especial. ly on the AsiNtic side, Is forever guaranteed by the incorporation with the Empire of the fOrtreSses of Anapa, Poti, and AkhaltZik-0f AtxkOw and Akhalkalaki Our former trca- ties with the Porte are confirmed by it, and re-established in all their vigour and just in- demnitieS are insured for tho expenses of the war, and the individual losses sustained by our subjects. The scOMrgO Of the plague, which has 30 oNen menaced the southern proVinCes or Russia will in future be confined within double barrier, by means of the es. tablishMent (as agreed upon by both pOrtius) of x line of quarantine upon the banks of the Danube. Our s0Rcitude has also beon ex- tended to the fate Of the people who ara our co.rellgionists, and subjected to Ottoman dominatiop. The ancient privileges of the Municipalities Of M0ldavia and Wallachia have sncn sanctioned, and their welfare has been consolidated by new advantages. The rights accorded to the Servians by the Treaty of Bucharest, and confirmed by the Convention Of AkermNnn, were previously suspended in their operation but these stipulatiOns will in future be faithfully observed. The polit- { icsl existence of Greece, determined by Rus | sia, in concert with the Allied Courts Of France and England, has been formally rec rognised by the Ottoman Porte.
 "Such are the fundamental bases of a peace which has happily terminated bloody md obstinate war.
 uhuMsUN MUVWu VV UWV WGV.WCtOVCu uhjects thls happy event, a new gift of the blessings of Heaven showered upon Russia, ve address with them our fervent thanks t0 he Almighty, who has designed to raise, by ,is divine services, our beloved country to uch high decree of glory. May tho fruits If this peace develope themselves, and be multiplied more and more for the advantage .g our faithful subjects, whose welfare will 'ser be the first object of our constant solici' ude!
 "Given at St. Petersburgh, the 10th of
 September, in the year of Grace, 1929,
 and the fourth of our reign"
 4 private letter from Wallachia gives inter- i9uug details of the force with which the Russian Government intended to occupy NurAey, with the exception of a single corps. { { appears that the whole ofthe Russian army { .mp'oyed in the operations of the war in Eu. ( ope, is tH remain on the Turkish territory ! lIi pay ment of the indemnity has been com lIeted, The head quarters of Count Die liIacA will remain at Adrianople; Count Pah- en win occupy Wallachia with ls,OOO men and Gen. Kissel0w, NfOldavia, with 5000 men Ben Roth is to remain with his corps he. tween the Danube and the Balkan and the third corps commanded by Gen. Karassoyski, which is still before ChOumla, is to go back and cross the Pruth. Lieut.. Gen. Saltuchin IS mentioned as the President Of the Prnci- palities in future, and not Gen. Kisselow, who Is said to have made halt near Sophia.