Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND Ne,c. York, Dec. 70. By the Packet ship Hudson, Capt. ChNmp' , lln, from L"ndOM, we have received Lonuon papers M the evening Wf the lth.
 The King Of EMEland continues to enjoy good health, aud takes drive to h's pony
 phWtoN every afternoon that tn" weather per-
 mits.
 Mr.. .Boliand has been made Baron of the
 ExcheQWer.
 Filesn farmers in Berkshlre, who held farms ln one of the most fertile parts of the county, have rellnQuished their farms for the
 purpose of en.graiing with their iasNilles to Van Dlcman's Land, because, N!lcr paying their rent, they found h difficult to exist on what remained from their industry and labor.
 RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
 London Times Office, Nov. lS.
 "Orso.ca, Oct. 95.-lt is reported that N Russian corps Of goo men, which was quiet ly cantoned at VraxSa, cOnGding in the treaty, had been surprised and surrounded by A horde of Turks, probably belonging to the corps of the PNchN Of ScUtNri. Tho Rus. sians, who werN tOO few in number Co make any resistance, proposed tO eapitNlNte, which the Turks pretended to accept, but the Rus. sians had scarcely laid down their arms. when the Turks tell upon the,n, aud massacred them to N man.
 The intelligence from Orsowa Is doubted by the papers Of thu l%th.
 Belgr0tle, Oct. 9e.-The troops of tho Pa cha Of ScUtari, on their march to return to their homes, commit all kinds Of cxcesses, and there arc general complaints Of plNging, burning, and all kinds Of violence, Of which they are accused. Nwas even reported that Il Turkish subjects In the envirOns of Kosten. dil, have rHquested Gen. 'Geismar t0 protect them against this licentioNs sOldiery. COnslantinOple dates are no later than by former arrivals.
 RepOrt states that che Russinn Admiral, Count Hayden, has received orders from i hts own government to winter the fleet under his
 command in one of the ports of the Meditsr- rancAn. No. conjecture is given us to the . port likely to be selected, nor the motives , which have accustomed 90 Wnusual A pr0ce. dure.
 By the arrival of a packet at New.YOrk, h from Havrs, Paris paI.ers to the gIst, and ! London dates to shs l7th are received. The 2 Daily Advertiser contains the following: a "Gencral La Fayette was at La Grange, where he was confined by bad cold. . The French Ministry has undergone new . and material change, which Is regarded as a , triumph by the liberal party. Prince P"lig- ! uNC was etGVNteU tO tue TFtwsuGUCy Ut VstG Council of Ministers. The MOniteur, in aD- , nouncing 1t, speaks of him cautiously as the leader Of the moderate party. M. de la ] B0urdOnnaye, who was regarded as his rival, ] resigned his place as minister Of the interiUr, on this promotion, and was placed tn the priVy council. 'Thns,' remarks Paris pa- per of the 10th, we have a signal of the dissolution Of the ministry. and m cxplana- tiOn Of the distress which has appeared tW agitate the cabinet for several days past.' Our previous accounts from France had informed as, that the ministry were strongly suspected Of etertaining . design to dissolve the Chambers, which che liberals were nOt at all alarmed at, knowing their own strength in the country. This change removes the ap.
 prshensiON of any such severe measure being taken, the proposal of which, it is probable, . induced the king to take this course. M. de , la BOurdOnnaye was considered the great
 enemy of the liberals, tn the ministry. The Drgpeaw Blane speaks of him as The frank. immovable, and decided representative Of r0yalist 0piniOns.'
 This change seems plainly to intimate, that consolidating and even conceding spirit tn the government, which alone can satisfy the country's wishes, and which ought to have been long ago adopted. Baron M0nthel,
 minister of ecclesiastical affairs and public in- struction, is the successor Of M. dc la BOur- donnaye; and, even # his principles should be such as the DvapeGG BIine pretends. his influence can hardly be supposed to become at once equal to that Of his predecessor. Baron MOnthel is succeeded by M. KainsiIle in ecclesiastical affairs.
 The Germao papers contain accounts. on the authority of letters from Constantinople, of great dissatisfaction at that capital, aud of the detection of new conspiracy against the life of the Sultan.'
 London, Nov. l8.-The only news 0f the } country published iD our newspapers. 's that . thc Duke Of Wellington has offered the Gov ernuent of Ireland to Lord Gray, to which . no answer has yet been returned. , 7Re Secretary ef War.-The report of the : Secretary of War, which accompanied the Presidents Message, to Congress, is the most remarkable specimen Of had English wescia , we recOllect to have ever met with. in the shape of an important official document. l' Is disgrace to the country to have such pa- [ pers 90 abroad from one of the highest officers of the government, aud we.hOld 1t to be the duty Of Congress, if 1t ls necessary thnt the high departments should be filed with Hitter ate men. to provide some officer of cOmpe' tent education Co revise their communications kmR A.e Nka