Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29

ssr.Ions, and asserted, even during the most
unprurlllous periods Of thu war; That neSO1.
citation would be finally arranged Many o.
our eontnu,nOrares were 1eAlous IN denying,
and NH agreed In doubling, the probability
ana authenticity Of our stAteInentsi bWt we
derived our information through channels OF
an unuuestlOnablO character, and relied un'
hpsllNtlngly upon authorities which, AItnouS"
necessarily secret, wCraaAbOvc NlI susp'c'On'
Facts have nWw borne uS Out. 40 We were
the fret 10 give m assurance that peace was
at hand, we are the 6rst to announce the intslII'
esnce that peace IL ratified. We can pledge
Snrsnlvps 10 the fidelity Of the communication
which we now exclusively make to the pub
lie. The basis Of the settlement 10 The TreN.
~ of Alderman aud the Emperor, deter
mined 20 make no exOrhilNnt demands upon
Tho nearly exhausted resources OF Turkey,
has merely required an indemnity for tho ex.
Uensps of a war, into which he was originally
plunged BY what now appears tn have been
the Shstinacy Of the Ottoman. -Four thou.
sand Cossacks nc companied the Turkish pien-
mo,on,iary bearing the instrument Of peace,
signed bv Count Diebitsch on behalf Of his
rovul muster, back to the city of the Seven
Towers; and It Is said that they were dis.
matched with the double view Of at once con.
6rminE the tidings and protecting the repre-
sentative Of the Sultan rem the blind violence
Of The Mahommedan rabble. who living, like
all other rabbles. upon CONFUSION, might DO
disposed tO murmur ut the restoration OF 90.
ciai security. We may add, that this tntelli'
gcnce appears exclusively through our col.
Umns, and has not yet been communicated
to government through any oflictal or private
channel.
RUSSIA g. TURKEY.-Iostilties have
ceased In the East. This event was nnnOun-
ced In the greater part Of our impression last
week, and Is confirmed by Nll the subsequent
accounts, but none Uf them afford any lntor-
nation beyond the mere fact Of an armistlce
having been concluded on about tho 20,h ult.
The first accounts which came through Ber-
lin, state, that in consequence Of IN earnest
representation Of the Reis Ettendi, the French
Ambassadors, and Gen. Milling, concerted
together ne to the means Of adverting the
calamities to b. apprehended from the APP
pcaranco Of the Russian Army before Con
stantinOple. They had. accordingly, "a con-
ference with the Refs Efendi, early on the
point, which ended In nipOtentiaries being
appointed, with full powers to treat respect
ing the indemnities ~ be conceded to Russia
Cor the expense of the war {; and 10 the mis-
sion Of M. do Kuster, the confidential secreta-
ry Of Gen. Muffling, 10 accompany tho Turk.
ish plenipotentiaries to the head quarters VI
General Diebitsch, with joint representation
Of the Ambassadors to tho Russian General,
pledging themselves for tho pacific disposition
or the Sultan, and urging the necessity 1T an
immediate suspension OC kOstilitics. The
Pleni potentiNres and nj. de Kuster, reached
Adrianople on the eth August, and on the
goth General Diebitsch gave orders for the
cessation Of hOStilities on the whole part Oi
Al ks.NsNa hna
stated, that the Sultan was 30 anxious to con.
clude the armistice, that he left the case en-
tirely 10 the Emperor Of Russia; and the
delay In the publication 10 attributed to its
! h~~;"s laa~ aSnt Ia ST. P"tershurgh for raii-
6catiOn. The other reports, In contradiction
to the statements are, that General Diebitsch
had left Adrianople on the S8th, to advance
upon the Turkish capital and a Frankfort
paper Of the Goth Inst. states, Oh the authority
Of letter from Vienna, Of tho 10Th. that the
armistice was concluded on the 10th Nlt. Ia
the camp Of the Russian General before Con-
stantinople. It 10 remarkable that the Prus-
sian State Gazette Of the 10th inst. IL wholly
silent upon the subject.
The Hamburger papers publish the follow
Ing conditions, NJ forming the preliminaries
Ella aud Turkey. They can however be con.
sidsred In no other light than as mere spccu.
latiOns ;-Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria
are to be- placed under the suzerainty and pro.
lection Of the Russians. The unconditional
emancipation of Greece Is to bc recognized,
and Its territory to be- enlarged. Several for.
tresses on the Black Sea, taken by Count
Paskewitsch, are to be coded. The free
navigation between the Black Sea and the
Mediterranean is to be secured, by the demo.
liti0n Of several Of the fOrtresses on the B0s-
phorus. A pecuniary indemnity of several
hundreds Of millions Of roubles Is to be- paid
to Russia, Ia consideration Of the expenses oI
the war and a. the Sultan declares his inca
pacity 10 comply with this demand at present,
security for the future payment is to be- given.
| Advices from st. Petersburgh state, that
the most cordial understanding exists between
the Russian cabinet and the new French min.
istry. The force under the immediate order
Of Gen. Diebitsch is asserted to amount tn
10000 men.
Greece.-A letter from Argos. dated August
IS, in the Gazette de France, states that
General Church has sent to the national as
sembly Of Greece, his resignation as General
issimO.
NEw- ORLRANs, Oct. g.
Capitalization Of BarrodGs.-A passenger ar
rived in the schooner Galga, in this port from
the coast Of Tampico, whence she sailed on
the cad Of the last month, informs, that