Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-15
LATEsT FROM EUROPE.

and Birmingham from Liverpool, at New.York' pa
pers from the former TO the 9Th and from tho latter to
the 10Th September, have been received.
The New. York Daily Advertiser Of Monday sNya-
"By the general complexion Of the latest accounts
from the East, Il would that expectations were
entertained that the Grand Segnor hardly pressed on
all sides, and apparently unable to withstand the pro-
gress Of the victorious Russians towards his capital
would yield his necessities, aud consent to nego'
citation for peaceprobaby upon such terms rs his en-
cmy should dictate. Il would seem that the Sultan
mad no forces concentrated that able to check
the mo Ncmenis OF Count Deibsch. Besides, both IN
Eurone and Asia, il was stated lhat he IN fair
way to reap the fruits Of his own folly, in attempting
few years since to destroy the corps Of JanSsOries in
Cons,unlnople and to dsbund and arrest them in the
other parts of his dominons.
Unofficial advcCs had been received from COns,an-
,inope 10 the 10th, and from Corfu to the 10th Aug
Iy the accounts from the former the Sultan and his
leading men were determined TO offer battle to the
Russians near Adrianople and fully prepared to de.
stroy the capital rather than 10 allow II to full into the
hands of the enemy, |, is added that the plague had
made is appearance IN the Russian feet on the Black
Sea-, and that at SiEcbol and Varna Il RACES with
great violence. This circumstance, Il 10 said, has ser.
we'd TO encourage the Sultan.
The news Of the battle OF Kirk Klissi was contra.
diccd. Dates from JHssy to the 9th August state that
the Russian troops destined to reinforce the different
divisions Of the army accelerate their advance. The
whole Of MoIdavia was covered with them. great
par, 90 10 join the army ofobserva,on at Chouma to
keep in check tho Grand ViXier."
LONDON, Aug. 90.
The substance Of the government dispatch
yesterday from the English Ambassador ut
Constantinople is stated to be, that the Sui
tan had ordered the standard ut Mahomet to
be unfi,rled, and that all the male population
should follow him to the field. He was to
take command 10 person. and would proceed
towards Adrianople. He would listen to no
negotiation.
From the London Courier, Of August 81.
The idea that Constantin0ple had fallen in
To the hands Of the Russians Is now removed.
Accounts have been received from that city
to the 10th inst. which express no tear Of an
immediate attack, and all the reports contain
ed IN the French and German Papers which
arrived this morning, throw considerable
doubt on the continued advance of the Rus
slams, and negative the asserted fact of u
battle ut Kirk Kilssa, in which the lust Tur-
kish army had been totally defeated and dis
persed. Indeed, they go even beyond this,
and claim victory on the part of the Turks
in the vicinity Of Bourgas. The Pacha Of
Adrianople Is said to have brought up his f0r-
ces in support Of Hussein Pacha, who had
been driven out Of that town, and both are
represented as having fought most sangun.
airy action, and inflicted severe loss upon the
invaders. In the confused and irregular
manner in which intelligence from the seat Of
war generally reaches us through the Foreign
raperu, 1t is difficult to ascertain the real
truth OF the case.
Official Bulletins alone give distinct facts,
dates and places, from which correct 0pin-
ion can be formed. Whether the Turks,
therefore, remained more true to themselves
than the private letters shown us yesterday
and the public accounts stated, or whether
the Russians were stopped in their course by
pacific Ovcrtures on the part of the Sultan,
cannot yet be distinctly ascertained. II APP
pears, however, that the latter have not pro-
ceedrd towards COnstantinople with the
rapidly which had been anticipated; and the
prevailing opinion in London this morning is,
that they have either made or received over
lures Of peace.
Indeed, private communications from Paris,
state that the late disasters had not only
brought the Sultan to his senses and convinced
him Of the necessity Of making peace, bu.
that he had requested the Allied Ambassadors
to send proposals in his name 10 the Russian
camp, and that those proposals would be- sCnl
as soon as the invaders reached the plains Of
idrianople; the Ambassadors thinking them
more likely to be favOuraby received after
the Russians had passed the Balkan than
before they had completed that operation, the
success of which they considered necessary
to their military character.
The Prussian State Gazette, Of the cath
August, furnishes some further details of the
operations Of the Russian army beyond the
Balkan, up to the eth Of August inclusive.
The head quarters Of General Diebitsch were
at Ados on that day. Preparations were
making for a " forward movement" Major
General Scheremetielf, who had been ordered
to make reconnaissance, to the right of the
main army from Karnabat as far as Jamhol.
was attacked under the walls Of that place
by $4,000 of the enemy's cavalry and infan-
try, under the command of HALL Pacha, hut,
notwithstanding the impctuosiy Of their at
tack, the Turks were repulsed with great
loss. This took place on the SOth July. In
the night of the 3lst the Turks retreated
hastily from Iamhol towards Adrianople and
Eski Saar, or Sagra. The Russians took
possession Of JamhOl, in which they found
AN immense quantity of ammunition and pro-
visions.
London, Sept. S.-We have seen letters
from Berlin of the Goth Of August in which