Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-07-30


enemy. The two corps met at Tshsrnevadlo,
where a sangulnary action ansued, In which
tho Turks proved completely victorious, pur-
suing the Russians to the walls Of HirSOva,
and taking a number Of prisoners. Many Of
the Russians, Il IL added, were drowned In re-
crossing the Danube. The Turks. It IL also
said, have surprised and possessed themselves
of Balezic, situated between Varna and Ka.
varna upon being informed Of which, Gener-
al Roth quilted Varna with a detachment ct
5000 men, IN hopes Of dislodging the enemy
from the position they had occupied. 10 the
neighbOrhoOd Of GiurdxevO also, It would APP.
pear, some severe skirmishing has taken
place, tho latest letters from Eucharist men.
tiOning the arrival ola convoy Oftwo hundred
wounded. ..
The Monongahela, arrived at Philadelphia
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the Vth
ult brings London papers two days later than
those per Britannia.
DR.. Charles Lloyd, Bishop Of Oxford, is
dead.
1t was believed that Mr.. Brougham had
been invited to accept Office by the Duke Of
Wellington.
Sir William Draper, Chief Justice Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, has been created
Baron WynE0rd.
A report has been very industriously circu-
lated in London, that Immediately after the
rising Of parliament, the Duke Of Wellington
intends to proceed to Vienna, there TO arrange
in person the final settlement Of the affairs OF
the East but the improbability Of such an Q.
vent has prevented its obtaining even partial
credit, g. Il has not been traced to any quarter
calculated TO impress the least value, or at all
to overcome the doubts to which It 10 liable
Oh the score ofits improbabilty.
Little belief attaches In the city TO the &C.
counts in the Prussi0n State Gazette OF the
success Of the Russian army before Sistria,
which are also at variance with Information
contained in letters Of the esd ult. received
this morning from Vienna. In these differ
ent version Is given Of that engagement with
the Turks, which 10 described In the account
nrst referred to as having taken place In the at
tempt to form the re.investment OF Silistria.
IF the least dependence Is to be placed on the
Vienna letters, the ads antage then gained has
cost the Russian army extremely dear. They
state, that the circumstances which brought on
tho action, was the determination ofthe Turk.
ish general to throw suCcors and provisions,
IL possible, into Sistria, previous to Ns invest
ment by the Russians. For TINS purpose
suitable number Of men, with 1900 head oil
|
in getting into Silistria during the action
which was most obstinately fought on the par
OF the Turks. The loss Of the Russians wal
very severe, not less, according 10 the Vienni
= letters, than 500 In killed and wounded, and 4
great proportion of officers, u 10 further affirm
ed, fell in the action. To the Turks the Q
vent 10 considered as little less important thar
a victory, both on account Of the dminutiol
tho Russian force had sustained, and Ito hav
. ing enabled them to throw succors into Sllis
q tra, aud thus to lengthen the probable peri
:. edrAGtoAdBifrs, 1nE5FiHRI, rs tliat' on the sti
rt. the garrsons Of Rudschuk and Giergeyt
FL attacked the Russians before those places, ant
I a very severe engagem ent took place without
any decisive success on either side. Ont
hundred wagons of wounded Russians were
sent to Eucharist. Our correspondent also
corrohorNtes tho account of Russian CORPS
which had crossed the Danube; near Hlrsova.
having been attacked and defeated BY the
Turks: 9,8O0 wounded Russians were sent 10
Braiow and Gallaez. He adds that, some 60.
riOus events have taken place on the shores
Of the Black Sea. but that oil persons coming
from that quarter arc strictly prohibited from
speaking upon military and politica levents.-
1t IL supposed that the Russian general will
leave about $4,000 men before SIlistria. and
advance with $4,000 men into Servia, which
has not, as yet, felt the miseries Of war. This
movement 10 described by our correspondent
to be necessary, the principalities and Bessa.
rabia having been totally exhausted. lie Jour.
The Nuremburg Courier of Peace and War
ofthe Goth Of May, contains the following ar.
ticle -
Mercantile letters, resolved 10 day from
Vienna, affirm that, after horrible carnage
VNrna has again fallen into the hands OF the
Turks. Whatever truth there NAV be In Mi,
news 1t appears from all the accounts received
from the theatre Of war, that In the preseni
campaign, the Turks display an energy which
greatly surpasses the calculations of their nd
versarics, and pretty clearly indicates the 90.
cret influence Of foreigners. According "a
these same letters, the organization OF thp
Local Militia [Landwehr] 10 carried on with
the greatest activity In the Austrian States"
No other direct account yet authorizes ~
to regard as well founded. the assertion Of.
above Journal, respecting the rc-taking ofVar.
ma by the Turks.
| NEw-YoRK, july s5,
Important FOreign Nesrs.--At a late hour
this morning. we heard Of the arrival Of n ves.
sci from Greenock, bringing papers 20 the
i 9TH OF June, containing London adyicas 40
the 18th and Paris to the 10th.
An interview had taken place between thu
Foreign Secretary and the Turkish merchants