Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29
FROM EUROPE.
rr-,, ,b, Nrm. IorE .tmsVSoaH, i


 ". c:.-,S., ,,,l,;cL ,,,r rrcS6g6Lc community ."..0,s nlone ,o look for-that derIVe0 rom actual war, or apprchendeu so ,, to war. things remain very "'"e" y were. No impC.iant moVei,'eu. CT, ' N" made bv the Russians since tue '"'' "' var na-tbcv appear now |" be uncut upon tue reduction of SiliStria-and ihcn will, as from the general complexion ot accounts, oppears tO us clear,sit quietly down before Cboumla and await more favorable sea son for military operations. Meanwhile, ina dinIom,cy of Europe will be at work to bring about d peace. he Emperor had gone to Si. Petersburg h--- where, with in short period after his arrival from the conquest of Varna, his ambitious mother, the Empress Dowager died.
 The French military and marine forces had obtained entire possession of the Mo req, having been obliged to lombard for few hours, the castle of the Morca, on the straits ofLepanto, ,garrisoned by 6OOTurkS ] who surrendered as soon as breach was effected. The British frigates Talbot and La Blonde, aided the French attack, by landing sailors, marines, and cannon, and throughout acted under the orders of Ad miral De Rigny. This certainly looks like harmony in the views of the two govern ments, as to the proceedings of the French in Greece. The French ~ps i'll the Mo- req appear to have suffered severely from sickness.
 Don Miguel, of Portugal, driving his sister, was overturned, ,and broke his thigh. The accident was occasioned, the loyal Portuguese say, by the uivats with which the Don was received during his drive :-- whereat his mules were alarmed iran away, and overturned him Others more sarcas- tically allege that he was applying the whip unmerciful!y to his beasts, and that they, n.cre spirited than his subjects, rebelled & overthrow him. He was said t" be in apre- carious state, for US late as Nov. 22d-l2 days after the accident, the bone had no, been set.
 Sir Walter Scott has been elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow.
 On the 25th of November, the King of England held a Court at Windsor Castle, when MT. Barbour delivered his creden- tials as minister from tho United States, ,& was graciously received. MT. Baron Vaughan was presented to the King on his being appointed one ofthe Barons of the Excbeqner, and had the honor of knight hood conferred upon him.
 LONDON, 23d Nov.-The Chancellor of the Exchequer has had several inter- views with the Director of the Bank of England, the object of which is said to be to propose the emission of an additional a. mount of exchequer bills, followed by a new sinking fund, to increase the resources ofthe ministry.
 From the list of September to the 5th of November, the number of cases of yellow fever which occurred in the military de- pertinent of Gibraltar, amounted to 1900; the deaths to 4O7.
 GREEoE..--A letter from Dr.. Howe ,da- ted Malta, Nov. 4, states, it was reported that Gen. Jaavis is dead. The reported death of Capt. F. A. Hastings is confirm ed. The letter says, "Capo d'Istria, it seems, is getting along wonderfully well with the internal administration the peo- pie are returning to their occupations: the peasant to his vineyard; /; piracy has ceased entirely, and the country is quite tranquil.
 r. s. do not give entire confidence to the report of Jarvis death.
 Cochrane has returned, and is now at Egina with another armed stcam-vessel- but it is said, demands five thousand dol lars, ere he will hoist the Greek flag upon her.
 Contostavlos is here; he has the man. agement of the financial department, under Capo d'lstria; and has just obtained ESQ., 900 on loan. Greece is looking up. I hope to find things in such a state on arri- val there, that shall be able to send you a good report of the land.
 From the London Courier. Some of the Ambassadors who were at { Odessa will proceed to Pctersburgh; oth- CTS are returning to their respective Courts. The activity of military movements may, during the winter,be succeeded by the ac- 'lvity of diplomatic operation-at least let us hope so. Nor are we singular in en- tertaining it-the Press of every country unite with us-for every man feels convn- ced, ifthe two belligerents refuse to listen |" overturcs for peace, and determine to prosecute the contest, that the flames of War will not long be confined to Russia ana ana 10 Turkey. Some foreign writers .ouce've ..;,, that the obstinacy of the Sultan