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

anu n CORPS was Weut NvU tyabWSwV ~NN""N~
on the road 10 ConstanllnWplr,
The Ntiylcee rom the theatre Of war are to
the esd Oe AuKuSt, at which time Gen. Roth
had advanced ~ far a. RodOstO. The Com
mNnaVr.ln. Chief was marching towards Ara.
In RerRas, on his why to COnstNnlinOple, and
kent ~ regular communication with the
army under Gen, Roth. The neet was daily
obtaining advantages, aud Admiral Greig had
cWpturpd InlNtN, situated on the Black SEA-
and whence they could reach C0nstaniinoplr
very euslly. Il was said that Vice Admiral
Rlcurd, WhO wNs StNtlOned before Tenedos,
had received orders 10 assist the operations 81
the army, aud rs sOON Ns he was advised ~
the arrival Oc CNn. Roth nj ROd0stO, he WINS
to attempt the passage Ut the Dartiane'ies'
Il was supposed that this would be very easy
as the Turkish feet wNs shut up IN The pOr'
Wf BWjUkdere.
According 10 at\icrs from Odessa 10 the
SOth If August. negotiations were about 10 NJ
opcned, from which favorable results were
anticipated, no the Porte had 40 farther
means Of resistance In Europe, and General
PaskeW itsch WIS capturing one alter the 0th'
vr of her provinces In AsiN. NOtwithseHnd'
Ing, the Sultan was making the greatest cxrr'
tions to terminate tho war with rs little dis
credit to himself us possible. He was exer'
cising every means 10 his power to excite the
pOpulace against Russia, and was, Ut The same
time, requesting an NrMiatice Ot Gen. DIE,
bitsch. The pOpulace, however. remained
quiet, and Dirbltsch was following up ms
successes. II was said that he had frequently
Informed the Grand ViEler, who had demand
ed M nrmstice and tho opening Of negUtM.
tiuns ut ConstantlnOplc, that the Porte was
already aware Of the sentiments Of his sover.
eign; that hU knew on what terms they
could treat, und that the fulfilling Of the ne.
cessary conditions would put an Cnd to hOstil-
tiles.
The French Papers give singular color to
tho journey Of the GRIND Duke Constantine
with the Duchess to Elns. II IL pretended
that Il may DO considered As IN honorable
cxile-ths Emperor being displeased with his
brothers conduct. Il 10 said that when Mich
OlNs was Mt Warsaw, complaints were made
to him 0f the desp0tlc conduct Of the Grand
Duke.-COWrier.
From the Journal Hw Commerce, l9th Sept
FRoNTlERs or SERvIA, Sept. 3.--some
Greek merchants Of Belgrade have received
letters announcing that the Russians had Ia.
ken possession Of Rod0sto towards the end
Of August, and that they found there ahund'
Ant provisions and munitions. R0dost0 is
The central point Of the commerce ut the Sea
of Marmora, few marches only distant
from the old forts Of tho DArdanelles, Ia
Europe, TO which there Is q good road along
he coast.
The same letter mentions IA deputation
rent by The Divan 10 General DlebItsch, beg.
ring that, as negotiations for peace were In
progress. he would not attack the capital the
mere approach Of the Russian army might.
was said, cause popular tWMult, that would
expose Constantinople to The greatest calami.
les. Gen. Diebitsch 10 said to have replied
o the Enjoys, that II depended upon the
Porte TO save the capital and the further ef
usion Of blood that the declaration Of the
: rnn"r"~ .c n"~ss" ne th" ""s.sSn"""~s"@ntn q!
he campaign, was clear, and known to all
he world and that even though Turkish
should be sent to his camp to
reat for peace, the operations would go on,
iHtil their object was fully accomplished ;
lnally that he would not sheath his sword
ner wrongs.
A ukase Of the Emperor Nicholas, Of s2d
A ugust, orders new levy throughout his
W hole Empire, excepting Georgia and Bessa.
rabia, Of three recruits Tor every 900 souls.
Frontiers Of Servia, eoth Auguss.-Com.
mercial letters from Sophia announce that the
AN"ses~N sAsWsJ "~N 49, .N'"V
strong column marched on Ferry, towards the
Gulf of Enos. The main army 10 advancing
upon Constantinople. The column directed
towards Ferry, 10 intended, Il 10 supposed, to
operate junction with the squadron station.
ed OF the Dardanelles; and thus the Capital
would he menaced on both sides. On the
other hand popular insurrectiOn Is TO be
feared, which would endanger the Sultan's
life. The rapidity Of General Diehitsch's
operations, proves his determination to Inn.
pose peace upon the Turks In the shortest
possible time.
General Diebitsch took possession Of Adri-
anople on the Goth 1T August, without hav.
ing any resistance to overcome, and at the
desire Of the inhabitants themselves, who
sent deputation to him. The city had been
In complete state Of anarchy, In cOnse-
quence Of the disorders committed by the
two factions which tore it to pieces. That
in favor Of peace obtained the superiority,
and the Russians were received as delivcrers
by the majority of the inhabitants. The sue.
cess Of the Russians has been every where
facilitated by the enemies Of reform, and the
numerous adherents Of the party Of the Jan.
ixaries. The lanaticism Of the obstinate
Mussulmans, who consider the innovations Of
the Sultan rs pofanations, becomes an AUxil.
larry 10 the Russian arms, which Gen. Die
bitsch turns to account with much dextelity.
Il was added. that the official news Of the
entrance Of the Russians into TrebisOnd was
every moment exnected. In several nlnccs