Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-26
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.

port lale On 10arSudy IIRut uV"I H'sSs P"""
whence she sailed on the Esd ult., bringing
papers TO the tay of its sailing and London
dates to Oct. 21
Russia and INwkey.-The papers abound
with details of manifestOes, prOclamatiOns,
TIE Dcums, thanlsgivings, illuminations. and
reioicings at the return of peace-tOr which |
we have no room, aud which could hardly be
Of any interest TO readers ia general.
IIluslrious hOnors are said TO await the prln-
cipal officers of the Russian army. 1t is re-
ported that the Emperor, as compensation
for the great services which General Die
htscn has rendered To his country, has made
him a Duke; and the dignity of Vice Presl-
dent of Poland is to De conferred on him.
A private letter froM Wallachia gives inter
estng details of the force with which the
Russian Government intend to occupy Tur-
key; with the exception Of Il single corps, II
appears that the whole of the Russian army
employed in the operations OF the war IN
Europe, is to remain on the Turkish territory
till payment of the indemnity has been com
plcted. Tbs head quarters OF Count Die
bitsch viii remain at Adrianople; Count
Pahlen viii occupy Waachia with 10000
men; and General KisselOw. Moidavia, with
5000 men; General Roth is to remain with
his corps between the Danube and the Bal
kan; and the Third Corps, commanded by
General Krassowski, which is still before
ChoumIa, is to 60 back and cross the Pruth.
Lieut.. Gen. Saltuchin is mentioned as the
President of the Principali'ies in future, and
not Gen. Kisselow, " no is said tn have made
halt near Sophia, in order to get new 'nstruc-
tons. There is nothing known yet of his
having had any engagement with the ANA
mans Of the Pacha of Scutari; it is, there.
Es,rn hut fh.l l:,ft
towards Choumla.
Great Britain.-The most distressing ac-
counts continue to arrive from the manutac-
turing districts, though there were partial
symptoms of improvement
The King had commanded 500 pounds to
be placed at the disposal of the COMMITTEE for
the relief of the distressed Dublin manuiac-
turers.
The SuItan had dispatched orders from
COnstantinope to all the Pachaliks of the En-
pire, to cease hostilities against the Russians,
and to treat the Russian nation as one on the
most friendly terms with the Porte.
The Paris Constitutional of Oct. 16, says
that the English and French Ambassadors
have demonstrated against the treaty of Sept.
IA. 1t adds that on the 10th, the Sultan had
not sanctioned the treaty; and that Nicholas
will probably modify the conditions Prescrb-
ed by his General. One circumstance
might rekindle war in those cOuntries-the
disohedience Of the Pachas-by which Eng
land may profit to annoy the Russians"
The Iill ages of Misox and Oalanka, in
Switzerland, have been nearly destroyed by
an inundatino nf the rivers Motsa and Calan-
casa. Orono is almost wholly Destroyed
At Rognredo IA river now flows on the place
where the church Of St. Sebastian and many
6no bohi CanPn.
gylnrn and parishioners assembled in the
church, gave up all hopes of being saved, and
recited the prayers for the dead. However.
only one young man was drowned. This
was in September.
The editor of the London Atlas states that
the sight Of one of hrs Majesiy's eyes is so Sc
rIously affected as to justify him in saying that
all hopes of his recovery are at an end. and
that dangerous symptoms ara rapidly devcl-
opinS in the other eye.
SMp,Ureck.-We have this day the painful
task Of recording one of the most distressing
shipwrecks which has taken place on this
coast for number of years-the loss of the
schooner Ann and Margaret, Capt. M'Kenny.
of this port, from Quebec, which vessel was
driven on shore in the gale, about half past
eight O'Clock on Saturday evening. a little to
Tue UOTLHNdTu vi ufes WneFG sue
shortly afterwards went to pieces, and mel
ancholy to relate, IS out of 10 persons who
were on board persisted. The schooner Mary
Eliza, hence for St. John. N. B. was also to-
tally lost near the same place, about the same
time-crew saved. We are fearful, from the
severity of the gale, that these are not the
only wrecks which have occurred.
- HaEfar Journal.
bduction.-The last Springfield Republic
an says, "that there is considerable excite.
ment in tOnn in the western part of that
county. on account OF a young woman of
respectable character, who has been seduced
from the path Of rectitude, By a married man
who has acquired some celebrity for his in
trlgues and mischief with the fair sex, as well
as in making Canals. She was suddenly
mssing-her parents became alarmed-a
search was commenced, bat she has not been
found. Two men in another town. have been
arrested, and one Of them bound over for
trial, for being concerned in carrying her
away. Suspicious are aAOat that she is no
more. 1t is not pretended that there is any
Masonry in this affair, though there are some
secrets and mysteries about it which have not
yet come to light"
Shocking Death.-Last Thursday evening.
in Eldridge street, woman, who was, we
understand. the wife Of one Of the watchmen,
lay asleep on n chair before the fire in her
roam, when. dreadful to relate, the fame
caught her dress. and she beca me com pletely
enVeIOped in the blaze before assist nca ar