Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04

stated to have brOken out iD the Imperial Cuard, which was in the Turkish campaign, and qO. 900 were killed and wounded in tu- nnlt. This gives the affair character of sx- argeratiOn. The news is. in all probability, unfouuded. a@1gt
 "The following fragment of a letter from Brussels has just been communicated to us; it is dated Sept. I, fOur o'clock F. M.:- .For the last hour the drums have been beating to arms, and the tOcsin soundinG.- The advanced posts of the Royal troops are at our gates, and smart fire of musketry has commenced. The disorder is frightful. The peoples minds are exasperated. Six hund- red of the Burgher Guard have been disarm- ed by the popnIace. Part of these Guards have joined the people. Every body is hid- ] ing his valuables. The women and children are leaving the city, which is unpaved and barricadOed. How will all this end }" London Courier. Turkev-The Trrkish Grand Vizier has executed very bloody stratagem against the Albanians. For some time past hOstiIiiies have been going on between the Porte and that turbulent people. The Vizier finding treachery more likely to succeed than force, invited the chiefs tO conference at town called Biroglia. "A numerous body went therS accordingly with an escort of 5000 of theig l gates. At the conference the Grand Vizier appeared to concede every thing demanded, and paid part of some money claimed by the Albanians, promising to procure the re- mainder in few days. Having thus disarm- ed their suspicious, they did not fear tO ac cept his invitation tO witness review of 15, 900 of his troops and attending it with only 400 men, were received with much cere- mony. Suddenly, however, they were sur rounded by the Turkish soldiers, and massa- cred to the last man The 5000 Alhanians in the peighborhood were then attacked; and the Vizisr's measures being concerted. very few were able to escape. Such is tiIe sub stance of an accOun: from Belgrade in the Flemish papers. The perfdy and cruelty Of the Turks in their political affairs are strange ly contrasted with their known good faith and Kindness in private life.
 Leipsic, Sept. 1O.-We have just received adyices that the people of Dresden have ris. en, defeated the military, burnt down the po- lice office, pilaged the town house, burnt all the archives, destroyed the Minister Von Fin selden's palace who has run away. No one
 knows where the King is. It is very likely that he will abdicate in favor of Prince Fred erick, who will embrace the Protestant rei- zion, as the chief cause of the discomfort is, that all the places at Court, and otherwise, cave Deen gwen 70 the JeSNHSo
 The private letters state that many excess es had been committed; but it does not ap- pear that there had been any loss of Iile. From the Tuscaloosa InlelIigencer.
 Choctaso Ireaty.-ThrOugh the politeness of an acquaintance, who attended the trraty just concluded with the Choctaw Indians, w4. gather the following details from notes taken at the reading of the treaty :- 1 There shall be reserved tO those who culti- vate 50 acres each, not to exceed 40 persons
 $40; to those who cultivate 30 acres each. not to exceed 400 persons, S2O; to :hOse who cultivate 40 acres each, not to exceed 46O persons, 480; to those who cultivate 20 acres each. not tO exceed $50 persons. 30 acres; 20 Captains who may not otherwise obtain one section. to have each an additional half section. All fatherless and motherless orphans will be entitled to quarter section to be selected by the President of the United States.
 All families that may reside on the lands five years, will be entitled tO patent far one. section to the head of the family, and a half section for each child over ten years of age, and quarter section for all under ten years.
 Three Chiefs are to have four sections, two of which shall join and include their present residence. and two other sections to he luca- ted on any unappropriated lands. Some 50 or 100 sections are specially granted to other individuals of the Nation. some of which shall include their Improvements.
 Two sections are tO be granted to Allen Glover and George s. Gaines, to be located on any unapprOpriatcd lants, to be sold, and the proceeds to be credited on the Indian debtors accounts, the poorest Indians accounts tu be first paid of, then the balance. if any, to be credited on other Indian accounts, in just pro- portions. An appropriation of f5O, ,OOO dollars IS made for the support of fcommon schools in the Nation. $4OO,OOO. in twenty annual in- staIments of 2O,00O each, is tO be paid to the Nation. Four Chiefs are to receive S25O each, per ann"m, for twenty years.
 lf republican form of goyerament be a. doptcd. one Chief is to receive $500 for twrn- ty years. Three council houses and three l churches to be paid fo-. The government a. grees to support three preachers aud thre4. teachers for sixteen years; and to keep up three smith shops for the same length of time. One wheelwright is to be supported for five years. while some other smaller payments are to he made to Speakers Secretaries, and Cap tains The United States agree to secure iO the Choctaw Nation their Arkansas purchase m fee simple SO as to exclude any state or ter ritory, hereafter 10 be laid of from the Choc- taw reservation; while the government so for med IS to be governed by its own laws. and protected from foreign invasion and strife. by the United States. Each warrior is to be provided with good rifle and fhere is fn hs