{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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that success may justly entIle him to the name of Military Chiefiain." The first clause of this re- solve contains the marrow of he whole Jackson argu- ment viZ Gen Jackson defended New Orleans; there ore he is qualified to be President of the United States. To the whole resolution we have little obec- on,(save to its language and grammar but we should prefer triAing alteration of two words in the last clause, so that it shall read-"And equally depre- the sentiment that should eLerate that man o o fce because he has successfully opposed an invading army although that may justly entite him to the name of Military Chieftain.''

 The third and last resolution appoints Ansel Ster- 1 ling, Alanson Wheeler, and Horatio Smith, to repre- sent the Republicans of Sharon at the Middletowp Convention. We have little doubt that this resoIu ton was carried by ~nanin,Ous vote though was not absolutely necessary; are credbIy inform ed, the meeting composed of seren gentlemen SO that bare majority, made up of four votes, might have placed these ''blushng honors' upon the Com- mittee ofttree, without wounding their delicacy by requiring the assistance of their own hands.

 This we consider fair specimen of the Jackson fMeetings in the several towns in this sate where they may be held; and from this the public may be able to judge how far the sentiments of the Middle town Convention may be regarded as the sentiments oithe people of Connecticut XIX.

 From the Aurora and Pennsylvania Gazette. STATISTICS.

 An intelligent correspondent has suggested as there IS now prospect of war im Europe it wouldbe inter- estlng to our readers, have brought into one view the population and strength ofthe several nations ike y to be involved in it. The following the result of what we have been able to collect from the most au- thentc sources within reach.

 1he Russian Empire in Europe is said to be equal m extent to all the rest of Europe; does not how eVer' appear to be very accurately known or defined It IS composed upwards of fifty different nations ana nese occupy territory of about two millions of square miles, and compose population of about 45,- ooo'OoO: In Asla Russia is supposed toshave terri tory of oUOOOOO of square miles, and population of 5 or on oees sha millions total Pouate" g"robaby about 20O000 of which she can take into the field and a navy of about 400 sail. IAs Otoma" Empire in Europe consists of apout l'o'ooo square miles, with 10,000.00O of hlanants In Asia, perhaps ,000, ,00O square miles, and l3,0OO,00 of inhabitants, making an aggregate population of25, 100000 She has nominal army of 4OU,OOO men, and can take into the field probably 5O- OU0, and fleet of l50sa

 Persia, now at war with Russia has a terrtorv oi oooooO square miles, an population of 900 000 and an army ot 25O,0OO men, but navy :, Aust'sa covers an extent of 22O,6OO square miles ! and navy of 30 sail.

 frohce has m Europe, territory of about 15O GOO square Ire miles, population of 30 0OO OOO an army o oUOoOO men, and navy of 150 sail.

 The British Empire, in Europe, is about 1OOO GOO square miles, with apopuation of 20OOG, 900, an ar my Of 3OO,OOO, and fleet of ,000 sail Her colonies are greater in value and extent than those of any ot CT nation, and add to the pODulation under her do minion probably GO, ,0OO, ,OOO.

 The above statements are given in round numbers but are believed, however, be far from the .f"t ana afford tar comparative estimate of the s tons mentioned.

 From the ~. Y. Jourmal of Commerce, ofJuly22 LATEST FROM EUROPE.

 Our news boat has just returned (l2 o'clock witt the papers of the ship NewYork to the 10th of June from Liverpool, and to the 18th from London, inclu sive.

 Our famous battle, it seems was invented by the Dutch brokers,

 The latest date of our London papers contains i'm tel

 gence, from the French papers, received at Paris d rect from Constantnople. It comes down to the 2Oh , May.

 The fortress of Braow invested on the 1lth oi ,and the preparations for the siege are proceeding with great activity the heavy artillery arrived the May and the seize of that fortress the direction f ot which his Imperial Majesty has confded to the Grand Duke Michael, will probably commenee imme- datey after the arrival of his Imperial Hghness, who salso expected the 17th before that place. Accor- ding to all the information that had been obtained upon the subect appears that the garrison is very weak, not exceeding 5000 men, including the armed inhabitants.

 "According to the subsequent accounts, ,the suburbs of Braiow have been taken, and the commander of that place was expected in few days. The passage over the Danube will is said, be shortly effected by the column stationed at Ismail. All the troops that can be spared from the Municipalities will also pass the river and the two corps united, will then march wards Schumla."

 BUCHAREST, May 20.

 The number oi Russian troops at present in Walla- chia amounts to 50, GOO men, of whom 6OOO have re- maned at Bucharest; the others had proceeded to- wards Giurgevo and Oltenza, and to Little Walla- chia The chief command of the corps is confined to General Roth, who is collecting all the materials ne- cessary for throwing bridge the river at Olten- itZa

 It is affirmed that he will cross the Danube in a fortnight the farhest, and march directly towards Schoumia. Count Pahlen arrived at Bucharest on the 18th May, and wenthe next day the cathedral, where the assembled Boyards were presented to him. I-AuStrian ObSerUer.

 l. CORFU, May II.

 General Church has been attacked in the environs of Missolonghi and Antoico by body of Turks and, whether from the disparity of force or from the sur prise, the Greeks defeated with the loss of 1900 men, and abandoned their camp, their positions and provisions rereating to Dragomestre. The Turks had also many killed and wounded

 CoaLs-The consumption of coals in London for 1827 is stated at ,559 900 caldronsin 1910, it was only 980, 600 chaldrons.

 Poor rates.-A paper has been published by order of the House of Commons, exhibiting the startling fact that for the year 1897, year of profound peace and of no peculiar pressure, the sum levied and ex- | in WalaS fnr the Of nd