Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23
NEw.Y YORK. July a5.t LATEST FROM FRANCE.

Rv the packet ship Sully. Captain R. I. Macy, we have received Paris and Havre uates me Tu napers are barren uf political interest ..rnrerfainty seems 10 hang over the opera t;ons ofthe two great belGerepts. We have ss.relsfed inc substance 0f the political and conom,prcial adyiccs. The most important Sa,t,,re in the aspect of affairs in France IS inc discharging of some of the seanen rom the naval service, and the probability that there will be no immediate dratf Ot men LOT inc French army, both of which indicate rontinuance of the pacific relations ot France with other powers. 4o;ns an article dated Eucharist, 9th May, ,vh;ch states. that the plague had made it's ap' ,a.a,snce hoth at that place and in the army. and more than % men died daily in regl- > noent cantOned in the village of HiIeschtle, ho,,t which cordOn had been formed. Yrhe Gazette de France of the 1st of June, ohssryes. ..The German Journals have said a great deal of engagements that have taken ol.ca hetween the Russians and Turks. The a;rect correspondence with the places occu- y;cd hy the army, contains Dothing which con- Arms this news Ie appears that the Russians arc endeavcring to turn upon the Balkan, by moving towards Sixeboli and effecting de- harkation at Bourgas. X concentration of for ces at Siiistria and Rutcschuk was going on. If the Russians should succeed in taking T,honmla. which the Turks consider the bavri- .srof the empire, the war would be at an end, and < is very. probable that they would expe- rience no further obstacles in their march to Constantinepie. ..N
 s.The last accounts from Wallachia and MOldayia, made no mention Of the defeat ol inc Russians before Silistria, which, accor- ding to the reports on Change and cOrnner. cial letters, is said to have taken place on the goth of April.--Tras oilers who left the Prin- cipaaities much more recently. heard nothing on the subject"
 The Nuremberg Correspondent, in giving fresh details of this pretended affair, adds that they were generally supposed to be false, but it was also believed thatt Russians had been compelled, after an attempt in which they were convinced of their weakness, to retrea behind their entrenchments, and wait for rein forren1ents. It was also stated. that the plagu had again made it's appearance in the district occupied by the Russians, and that great dis tress prevailed among them.
 According to an Odessa article 0fthe 9th a May, the recent news from the neighboFhoo' of Varna mentioned attacks made by tn Turks on Batschik and Kaourna. but did no confrm the reports relative to the reyerses Q the Russians.
 At Varna and sisepoR every thing was i the beet condition. The Russian garrison ha strongly fortified the latter place, and erecte isaA.an all the heights m the nss ss. g,"- pie having been afElyed M as SlsePs was said to be in the Bay ofSisepoIis.
 AFrankfort paper of the 97th of May say From the tenor of our last adyicea frls,ss I enna, there was report on Change of th Persians having made an incursion into th Russian territory. It was even said that fh Persians had succeeded in taking by com main two strong fortresses, which according {, thelast treaty Ofpeace, the shah had cedei {, the Muscovites. This news had the effect Q advancing the funds, as spectators though they saw more favorable chance for tht Turks. "'>
 t was also reported as fact at Vienna tha, pecuniafy aid had been furnished the Porte through ahe instrumentality of the two power, which had the greatest interest in maintainin, the empire ofthe crescent, and without which 1t was difficult to imagine how. the Gran, Seignior could defray the enormous expense his armaments cost.
 The Queen of Spain was hurled on the cot ofMay in the vault for childfen in the Monas tery of the Escurial, 1t not being lawful to in ter those who die without children in the vau for Kings. N
 A private letter from Madrid. published i the Journal du Havre, says--"yThe eollowin news IS given with respect to Mexico. Spai IS about to putin execution the plan agree upon between her and France and England [ regain Mexico. An army of 2O,O00 men vi be sent there. for which purpose recruits ar collected in different provinces of Spain. pal ticularly in Galacia, and the effects were sue as met the views ofgovernment, as person every where presented themselves. A regen cy had been named to be established at Ha vana, until events will justify their reu,ova to Mexico. This regency is thus composed M. VIvEs, President; ARANso, Counsellor o the Indies, rich proprietor at Havana HENlLLos, actual Intendant of Havana LALLAvE and GENERo, Ex-deputies to the Cortes in Spain. Rich proprietors of Haya. na have advanced $2O,0OO,OOO to slcfray ths expenses ofthe expedition. General LaEoras is named Captain General ofthe Island of Gu. ba. Aa -
 , From ths Ne,O- York Gazette.
 FR0M VERA CRUz.-LetteFs and papers from Vera Cruz, to the 18th ut. have been re. ceived in Philadelphia. A correspondent of the National Gazette, an intelligent American traveller, says :-- e.
 "This country now enjoys a degree of peace and tranquility which Ihave not before observed since my residence in it; vet the dearth 0t the precious metals is SO great. and Nhsa asseA Ifaa 4mxnm aaA