Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
FROM EUROPE-LATEsT
NEW YORK. MARCH

The packet ship BritQnniG, Capt. MAR suAL, arrived on Saturday, with Liverpool dates to Sd and London to 9d Feb.
 From the 1hedtre of Wnr.--Ift the contents ofthe French papers be authentic, the Rus sian winter quarters are by no means as com fOrtable as might be desired, Thirty thou sand Turks have crossed the Danube at diff fcrent points--the PaCha of Widden has marched into WalIachia, and the Turkish Gen. OGLU is preparing to follow with a large body of caval y. These accounts may be exaggerated, but it IS very generally be- lieyed that there have been movements throughout the Russian camp, which would not be matter of choice, considering the season of the year and the severity of the weather. E.. . Alan.
 The Gazette de France says that :" the Danube is passed at every point The Pacha of Widdpn is marching with 3O,OOO men a. gainst the principality; and it is thought un- less the Grand Duke Constantine arrives in time to stop the invasion, the Russian army will be obliged to repass the .Pruth."
 Letters from Bucharest of Jan. 9th, con- firm this statement adding that great move ments have been observed among the Rus sian troops who are assembling on the Dan ube, and that large body of Turkish cavaI. ry has arrived at Toutnoul. This place is on the northern banks of the Danube, oppo- site Nicopoli.] Letters from Belgrade of Jan. 8, give an authentic statement of the re. Inducements (amoupting to many thousands ) which the Turkish fUrtresses on the Danube have received.
 Dates from Toulon of January 21st say "The documents we received to-day con firm the intelligence we have already given of the march of the Turks into Wallachia, by by way of Tourin. They add that the Pa- cha of Widden marches at the head of 30, 900 men, upon Craiova and Bucharest. If this account be confirmed, we probably shall soon learn that other Ottoman corps have crossed that river by the bridges of Giurgevo and Si- listra." ......l,..a
 IT all these accounts be true, the ambitious Autocrat may find that the Turkish recoI is more tremendous than the Russian spring.
 General Count Langeron was formerly prisoner to the Turks. The Messenger des Chambres publishes the following letter from the commander of the Turkish cavalry, Icha- .pan Ogix, to the Count.
 SiR-You know me from the time of your captivity; you must therefore know that my word is sacred inform you that it is my intention to attack you, and to exter- mfnate your troops, and that with this view, shall penetrate Tournoul, opposite Nicopo Ii, at the head of 12,OOO cavalry. to keep my word, and to clear the two principalities of the presence of your troops"
 If this be an authentic letter, Burke was mistaken when he said the age of chivalry is over!' It puts one in mind of the courtly and gallant hostility of Saladin and Richard Ceur De Lion. It is not very probable how ever, that Tchapan Ogu would take so much pains to edify the Russians.
 General Roth has announced the surrend- CT of the island ofAnastasius, Gin the bay of Boreigas) to the Russian Rear Admiral KWns- dnay. The garrison consisted oftwo officers, 9 Turks, and the Governor
 The stations of the Turkish commanders are as follows 1.-The SWitan is still at his camp near the capital :--The Grand Vizier 0t Shum- M:-Husstim Pacha at Silistria :-Tahir (late commander at Shumla,) on the Danube :- .Iehasan Oglw a, Nicopoli,with 1sOOO cavalry.
 Great endorsements have been sent to Er- l zeorum to oppose the Russian army of inva- sion on the Asiatic side.
 By accounts from Warsaw it appears that in the ensuing campaign the emperOe Nich- olas will take the command in person so ear ly as the month of March. The vanguard is to be under the command of General Witt. genstein.
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