{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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iSnWentS ana cNccutions Nhlch were be- fore done tn secret, were now done open ly. In spite of the apparent tranquility which reigns tn the capital, it is in a con- Stant state of fermentation.

 Odessa, NOr. T.-News from Constan. tinople to the 27ih of October, announces that this city is becoming anew the theatre of revolutionary movements. Although the Sultan employs his greatest means, that is to say, decapitatiOn, and re-establShes tranquility for the moment, it is certain he IS very far from obtaining the end he proposes.

 A Swiss Journal relates that Sir Fred erick Adams, during his stay at Geneva, said that the number of Greek women and children who took refuge in the places un- der his government was SO considerable that it would be out of his power to supply their most pressing wants unless grant was made for that purpose by the British Government.

 The Austrian Observer of Nov. 5th says: -'It was rumored at Corfu in the begin ming of October that the Egyptian fleet, having on board 5000 men of troops, had cast anchor in the southern part of the Peloponnesus, probably near Modon. This is the seventh expedition that Egypt has sent to the Morea.''

 RUssA.-A German Journal gives the following as list of the troops'which com- pose the Persian army that invaded the Russian territory :-Guards of the King and the Princes of the royal family, 4,0Oo men; Nomade troops 8O,OOO; militia, 15O,OOO cavalry, artillery, and infantry. trained a't EurOpeenne, 10000, of which 5000, form the Kings supplementary guard.

 On the 10th of Oct. Te Deum was chaunted at St. Petersburgh, in thanksgiv- ing for the victory gained over the Persians, near Elisabcthpol by General Paskewitcll. The Emperor has sent to the General sword of honor with the inscription-"1'o the COnqueror of the Persians."

 A letter of Oct. 26th, from Warsaw, says -"From the strength of the forces sent a. gainst Persia, it would seem that the pro- ject of Russia is to finish at d blow, and in the least time possible, campaign into which She has forced by the most unjust aggression. Nevertheless, it is to be fear ed that a single campaign will be insufi- cient, particularly as the season is so far advanced for great progress to be made du- ring the winter in the hospitable countries that form the theatre of war. Besides, the Russians will probably find more to strug- gle with in the difficulty of obtaining pro- visions, than in the strength of the enemy, especially as the inhabitants of the coun- try, rude and Mahometan for the most part, do not entertain very favorable disposi- tions towards their masters"

 In the charge preferred against MT. Cal houn, by F. Mix, there is something extreme ly mortfying, and at the same time disgust ing, in the manner in which it is spoken of by the opposition. It is said by those editors the most strongly attached to the administration, that nobody believes the charge. We pre- sume that there is no person that really be- lieves that Mir. c. made an iniquitous contract with Mix, and as bonus for SO doing rcceiv- ed S19,500 from the latter but we presume there are many who do not believe that MT. c. or any other person is "incapable of doing such an act.'''s Recent transactions in the ci- ty of New-York have proved incontestibly that great men can he villains. For ourselves we shall be perfectly satisfied with NC report of the committee to whom the business is re- ferred. In the mean time we would remark that the charge against Mir. q. is not more dis honorable to himself and disgraceful to the country, tLan the continual harping of the op- position presses of corruption and intrigue in the general administration. Indeed it is now pretended by these immaculate " republicans that the charge was set on foot by e. MT. Clay, who intended that his hireling presses from Georgia to Maine should repeat the foul ca lumny, with none to contradict but the oppo- sition presses" Now as disgraceful and foul as we believe conduct to be which should rem der such charge tangible, we believe it would not be more foul than acts such as are charged upon MT. Clay by the friends of MT. Calhoun. We do not believe either are guilty of base conduct in their official duties; but arc not vet prepared to extol the Vice President to the skies," as immaculate, and " incapable" of do- ing dishonest act, and condemn the Secre- S 0E H,An A< .H..-e N