Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
NEw-YoRk, March 9.

that place of the 24th January, and from London to the 2Sd.
 ,1rhe affairs of the Russians and Turks chiefly occupy the diplOmatists and the FsesOs- iauentors--f0r such class of persons appears to exist around all the considerable Exchan- xes of Europe--andl hence expectations which seem to assume something more of consistency, that by means of the first. the quarrel between the Russians and Turks may have been made up during winter-and from the second. rumors of attacks and bat ties, which are generally without mach # any foundation in truth. One thing is clear thaI since the retreat of the Russians from before Chonunla, nothing decisive has occurred.
 Greece seems to bc r,inyigorated in her ef forts against the Turks, and i5 carrying on the war with spirit. The French troops had been recalled from the MOrea, so'nr"h hat sud ,Ieniv and unexpectedly ii would see'n,as the first detachment returned to T0nlon at the moment contracts were making for transports to carry supplies 10 the army m Greece.
 England appears rather i'll at ease-the i'm hortatiOn of foreign cornis assigned as a req son for great export of goId--wh'ch' it was alleged by alarmists, would have the effect of inducing the bank to cnrtail its issues and dts counts-and thence cause a severe pressure for money. Upon examining, however, the various statements, it does not seem that any real cause for apprehension. in this case, ex- ;sted. Ireland is the great source of trouble. lord Anelesea's recall had deeply irritated that conntry-and his departure from Dub, lin was a triunph--so far as popular regrets and acclamatiuns could make it so, rather than a. disgrace. In speaking of his govern -ment, the London Times has these re- smarks:- s aJTf
 .Lord Anglesea's crime was his frank, con ecilatory, and popular hearing. He was too much identified with the conquered and stran- ger nation; he belonged too little to the fac tion whicI, held the nation in abhorrence, and was abhorred by it. "For Gods sake." ex- claimed witty Irish woman to Lord Angle sea, ''don't make yourself so much beloved by us all: do something unpopular. that you may be left here little longer" The Irish lady, under cover of a wittcism, implied melancholy truth.
 The Duke of Northumberland is to succeed to the Vice Regal Government; he IS the same nobeman who was sent to represent the Majesty of England at Rheims, on occasion 4nfthe corOnatiOn of Charles X. of France.- He distinguished himself there by his splen- did retinue, and three intellectual attempts tO deliver to the King the speech prepared for him-at neither time getting beyond the four first words, .fhe King. my master.
 Parliament was to meet Onthe 5th of Feb. The question how MT. O'Connell would be received on attempting to take his seat, was exciting much speculation. He was to be accompaned from Ireland by very nu- merous band of friends.
 Roscland Stephenson with his clerk, Lloyd, got on board, off Milford Haven. ofSthe Brit ish brig Kingston, Wood. master. bound to Sayannah. She had sailed from Liverpool, put into Milford Haven in distress, and sailed again on the 5th January. Fast sailing gov ernment vessels had been despatched from Plymouth, in the hupe-the vain hope, prob abIy--of intercepting him.. lHe has arrived at Savannah. 9h
 GREECE.--A letter from MOdOn, of the e2d of December, announces the recall of the French army. The General in Chief resOi- ved on drawing lots which regiments should go home first. The lot fell on the goth. .S5th. and 46th regiments, hich had received or 'ders tO embark on the 94th of December.- The other regiments expected to depart in January. The engineers. the stuff, and the artillery will not leave before March or April |
 Mir. Eynard has addressed a letter to the Philhellenists, giving a summary of intorma- tion contained in various despatches from Count Capo C'Istrias, Cot. Heideck, and va r;ous other officers now residing in that conn try. Col. Heideck informs him, he says. that the Gulf of Prevesa, has been taken by the brother of Grivas, with 43 Turkish vesseis.- that Gen. Dcnzel occupies Loutrackl, post ton between the gulf and lake Amhracioiis, --that Gen. Church has taken an important position, the capture of the fort of Le- panto by the French, is great advantage to the MOrea.-that the opening Of the rlch gull of Lepanto will enable the Greeks to realize considerable revenue, great commerce m oil, in wines, and in Corinthian raisins, pas sing along that track, ,--that Gen. Ypsllant' IS marching towards Mount Parnassus. and the defles of Beotia,-aed that in Candia the Turks occupy the fortresses only. The 0th- CT letters contain a detailed account of the services rendered to Greece by France, and complain of the uncertainty in which they re- main as to their future prospects. Count Capo d'Istrias enters into long details upon the internal administration of Greece, and acknowledges the receipt of succours sent by benevolent individuals.
 The Corfu Gazette, of December IS states that some Turks, taken prisoners by the Greek troops, to the amount Of sixty. had been branded on the forehead by red hot iron, by order of the commander who had taken them. When this came to the knOwl- edge of Mr. Stratford Canning, he addressed a ranoonstrance tO CaDO d'IstriaS, who replied