{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ends with the loss of GOkcheh, and few oth. CT provinces, the consequence may be much regarded in Europe. If on the contrary, Rus sia still demands i" an indemnity tor the past and security for the future." (which means mo- thing more or less than some serious sacrifice on the part of Persia ) ifEngland fails by her mediation to effect a reconciliation; and if, moreover, Persia then presses her demand on England for the subsidy of QOO,OOO tomaus, 1t will he an unpleasant cOnj junction of events, the result of which it is not easy to foresee

 From what we have stated, we think the following conclusions may be safely drawn. 1. That Russia is in the wrong. at least that her officer in Georgia is so. 2. That Russia has pursued a systematic course of aggression towards Persia for upwards of century past. g. That Persia is the weaker power, and will ultimately fall prey to her enemy. unless she is sustained by some European power. 4. That England is bound, now by treaty, to supply Persia with money for carrying on the war and, hereafter by policy and interest to main tain the integrity of Persia. The security of her Indian Empire from European attack is inseparably interwoven with the Independence and safety of Persia.

 Is not then this state of things one of para- mount interest to the politicians of Europe and may not great events be expected from what appear now to be very small causes? This subject will probably be agitatcd in Par lament during the present session, when the world may expect from Mir. Canning the frank and honest course which has ever marked his character.

 Those who may be desirous of fuller infor- nation on this subject, are referred to the February number of Bl0ckcood's Maguzine. to several recent articles in the Ne,v Times, & to the last three numbers of the Asiatic Jour- nal. From these several sources we have drawn our information.

 Expenses >of Monarchy.-A proposition has been made and carried in both houses of Parliament, in consequence of Royal Message, granting the Duke of Clarence an additional sum of G3OOO per annusn and the Dutches of Clarence a further sum of G6OOO per annum, during her life time. Their total allowance will thus amount to G38 500 per annum. In the Lords the grants passed without a division. The Commons, after some opposition divided flor the motion 167. Against it 75.

 Duke of York.-It is notorious how much the Duke of York's disorder was ac- celerated by the growing pressure of his pecuniary difficulties. So severe, so de- grading were the forms in which those em- barrassments assailed the illustrious and unfortunate Prince, that neither house, nor furniture, nor horse, nor tangible pro- perty of any kind, incidental to the condi- ton of a gentleman, remained towards the close of life, in his possession. Yet, thus destitute-owing to an enormous debt, of which he could not pay a shillng-with the resistless grasp of death about h:m, how was it that this i'll advised member of the Royal Family commenced building a palace, the construction, decoration, and furnishing of which, were not to be com- pleted for less than half million sterling. London Times. A Nea0 Var.-" A dispute has arisen between Brazil and Paraguay of so serious 1 nature, that the latter state has suspend ed all communication with the former. Francis has stationed naval force at the mouth of Parsna, ,o prevent the entrance of the Brazilian ships. On this subject correspondence has taken place between the Brazilian Admiral, and the Commo- dore of the Paraguayan squadron. From this correspondence it is evident that at tempts have been made to establish the de- minion of Brazil in Paraguay.

 War between the two countries appears to be unavoidable, that all the municipali- ties have agreed to give the Government their revenues in kind, in order that the produce may be applied to defray the ex- pense of the armed force. The proprie- tors will retain only what is necessary for their maintenance.-Fdris Pa.

 COlonization Society.-The design of this institution seems to be gaining rapidly and extensively, the favourable opinion of our countrymen an act making an annual appropriation of one thousand dollars to aid the society has passed both houses of the legislature of Maryland. In the sen- ate of Pennsylvania, on the -31st ult. bill was reported making an appropriation of two thousand dollars for the same purpose, but we are not yet informzd of its fate. A public meeting has lately been called in Lexington, Ky. to organize society, aux Hilary to the parent institution We have observed, also, with pleasure, an account of the annual meeting the Berkly county

 