{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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centious honestly to pursue them. What have we not to dread from the prepondcrance of such party!

 TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND

 TURKEY.

 The National Intelligencer contains the Convention of Alderman at length. This Convention IS framed with view 10 accom- pish the performance of the treaty of Bucha- rest. concluded on the 16th of May, 1812.- Moldavia, Wallachia, and Servia, touching which separate acts accompany this Conyen- tion, are confirmed in their privileges under the protection of Russia. They are to elect their Hospodars. sub bject to the confirmation of. the .Porte-which, it is understood, shall be given except " for grave reasons to be ap- proved by both courts'-to organize their troops, regulate their commerce and revenue, reserving the tribute to the Porte to retain their liberty of worship Sc. The frontier be- tween the two empires is to remain as it ex- ists at this day. The losses of the Russian subjects. arising from the depredations of pi- rates, and of the corsairs of Algiers, Tunis and Irlpoll, and from the con6scatiOns made at the rupture Tn 1906, and other like acts. since, shall be liqudated and indemnifed.-- The Porte engages, likewise, to endeavour to prevent, on the part of the Regencies of Bar barry, any disturbances of the commerce or navigation of Russia; to make restitution of prizes coming to its knowledge: and, in case its orders be disobeyed by the Regencies, to make Indemnity from the Imperial treasury within two months. It promises to observe vigorously the conditions of the treaty of commerce between the two nations, to re- move all prohibitions contrary to it, and to place nO future shackles on the free navga- flDn of RucSlan VpSSnlc in fbo In virtue of :he same treaty, free passage is given through the canal of Constantinople, to Russian ships not laden with the productions ot countries subject to the Ottoman Empire, which may also re-ship their cargoes there.- The Porte also accepts the good offices of Russia for the purpose of recording the entry of the black Sea to other powers friendly to Turkey, not having yet obtained that privi- lcge, in such manner that the Russian con- merce shall suffer no injury.

 Georgia.-A letter published in the Deru- ocratic Press, dated Savannah, March 18th, states that Gen. Harden had been much dis appointed at discovering that the feelings of the troops who have been ordered out under his command, are not so warm or so hostile to the General Government as he had suppo- sed. majority of them, we are assured. re- mained lukewarm, after listening to speech he addressed to them; and the following DOT tions ofthe different corps are said to be deci- dedly in favor of the administration An the Georgia Volunteers, three-fourths of the Fen cibles one-third of the Guards, o-thirds of the Chatham Artillery, one-fourth of the Blues, one-fourth of the Iiussars, and one half of the Bent companies.

 N. Y. Daily Adr.

 Female Iagenuity.-We were few days since, shown garment without seam''-- it was a cotton shirt, woven complete in all its parts, with we'll formed double collar, regr- lar gathering about the neck and wristbands, with an appearance ofgussets under the arms, straps on the shoulders, Sc. and, in fine, as complete in all its parts as the best made shrts-aciM not single seam in tt The on- ly parts about it that are not woven, are the buttons, which are made of linen thread, but ore acouen to the garment! This specimen of laudible ingenuity and industry, is the pre- duction of Miss Elitha Sherr, who resides on the Lincoln side of the Catawba, above Beatie's Ford. It is the second or third she has woven, and we understand she has it in view to attempt the weaving of some other garment.-West. Carolinidn.

 The Season.-A North Carolina paper of the 9th inst. states that the martins, the har- bingers of spring, had arrived. They have returned sooner than usual, which Says the editor announces great fruit gear. A New York paper says, the robbins began to sing on Long Island on the 11th inst. several days earlier than usual-an indication that the spring is fully commenced. The meadow lark has been observed practising his note near Hartford, and ia black triangle of geese" says the Hartford Mirror, shave sounded their bugle in the sky, and gone to the north yard with the tidings offspring" The steam boats have commenced their trips between New-York and Hartford. The Hudson IS open to Troy, and the steamboats are run ming between that place and New-York'

 Dartmouth College.-The Rev. MT. Hale, principal of the Gardiner Lyceum, has ac- cepted the Professorship of Chemistry in Dartmouth College. Rev. MT. Howe has ac- cepted the Professorship of Theology in the same nstitution---Professor Shurtleff having been disqualified to preach by an affection of the lungs, will in future devote himself en- tirely to the instruction of the classes in in- teIlectuaI and moral OhiloSoDhV