c0uNCY DOSE.

LITCHFIELp. MAY l, Ie2s.

TARIFF BILL.
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TARIFF BILL.

 By an arucle from the Washington Journal, it will be seen that the Tariff Bill as published in this paper has passed the House of Representatives, by vote O I05 to 94. We are so entirely unacquaiRted with con cerns of this nature, that unable to say any thing upon the subject. With all persons believe there Are objectionable features in this Bill. Mics Register named it, when it first from the Conn mittee, A bill forthe further protection of British Manufactures, and for the destruction of American Industry" One of the Southern members calls it a "pill to scken the Yankees" Randolph calls it Ga bill for the manufacture of President" This is questionabIy one of the Roanoke members cutting truths. But whatever it is, whether good. bad in different, it owes its origin to Jackson influence The whole business was deep played game. The Hero would unguestonably lose the southern anti-tariff states, if he supposed to be friendly to the |" A. merican System,'' and his support would be confined entirely to@these states # Pennsylvania and of the states could no be caoled into the belief that he is friendly the Tariff; hence the rise and progress of this whole measure and hence the pert- nacity with which the Jackson members from all parts of the country clung together to oppose every amend ment which offered by the real friends of domes- tic industry. bill must be passed and for political purposes it must be of that neutral character which will satisfy the widely different and conflicting inter- ess of the Southern and Middle states. What glori- ous prospects lie before people. Our repre- sentatves, $500 per day, spend month after month in electioneerlng and carving out offices for them Selves and their friends Every thing must be made to bow to this and whatcannot be carried by 'whte washing'' and threats, must be carried by buying." We donot know tthe Hero will step into office; but this is certain, when he steps in, every thing like vr- tue and honesty will step out FIFTEEN DAYS LATERsFROM ENGLAND. WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA & TURKEY. By the arrival of the packet ship William Thomp- son, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the l7th March, regular files of London and Liverpool pa pers have been receNed. The most important items of intelligence W be found below. Our anti cipatons of hostites (says the N Y. Teiegraph) are so far as Russia and the Porte are concerned now realized and there seems to be prevailing opinion in England, that general war will ensue.

 Russia, down to the perOd of the issuing the Oto- man Manifesto, urged separate complaints against Turkey. She made common cause with France and England to arrange the affairs of Greece. The Otto man Manifesto IS published and Russia conceivns herself e be separately insulted and defed resolves to redress her wrongs separately. She is there fore in alliance and she IS no-she s far relates to Greece; and she is not far as relates herself and Turkey.

 Great Britain remains an allyto France and Rus sia, for the purpose of emancipating Greece. She does not enter into the contest between Russia and Turkey which is contest upon grounds relating ex- cusvev to these two countries. She is not an ally of Turkey-but she !" is penetrated with the necessity o putting an end to the saDguinary struggle" which has been so long carried between the Greek prov inces.and Turkey.

 France occupies precisely the same position and same ground as this country.-[ London Courier, of Maych IA.

 The Liverpool Albion of the 17th March, says Russia, ncensed at the conduct of the Porte, or rather bent aggrandzng herself the expense of Turkey has resolved to attack the latter power, and to wage hostltes against it on her own separate ac- count, and to avenge her own individual quarrel.

 Russian officer who arrived in London, states that throughout Russia the feeling against the Turks was strong, that the Emperor must commence hos tiltes against them if he wished to maintain his pop uarity.

 From the London Courier

 RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

 London March IS 1927.

 Russian minister and French arrived this morning. cabinet council was held to day, and was sitting when our paper went to press. There was as, was to be expected, various rumors in the c1ty none ot them deserving ot any attention. The week is closing upon us, and leaves in state of greet anxiety for the next arrivals from that which, if not already become the seat of war; is likely be- come so immediately. The Russians, alter crossing

 

 bank of the Danube, and thus prevent the Turks from Drawing supplies, expressing the inhabit- ants of Moldavia and Walachia. The Turks will confne themselves to the southern bank of the Dan ube Meanwhile report prevails and is circulated with great confidence, that the Refs Efend had, some time ago, but after the departure of the allied ambassadors, conference with the ambassadors, of the Netherlands, in which he expressed his regret at their departure, particularly Mir. Straord Cannngs, who might have been a channel of re-opening com munication with Russia, and of whose return he was desirous.

 From the regret and surprise expressed by the Porte at the which its manifesto has been viewed by foreign powers, it IS inferred that the Dyan IS in- clined to yield. But Russia would now exact consid erabe sacrifices, particularly as, in addition to the of excited Persia to make war, and recently with hav ing instigated her to refuse ratifyng the treaty of peace. The letters from Vienna mpute the conduct of the Porte to the belief that not only she would be seconded in war against Russia, but that discord would dissolve the alliance between Russia, Great Britain, and France. q

 In this situation the week closes upon us. Russia has taken her determination avenge her wrongs, and to make against Turkey upon her own ac- count. And the first intelligence which the next week will usher ln will probably be of the passage of the Pruh.

 In the mean tme the intentions of the allied pow CTS respecting Greece will be carried into effect. France has determined to send troops and artillery papers inform that several regiments had actually reached Toulon, where ships were ready, and every preparation made for immediate authorization. The amount of troops is stated to be l2,OOO men. The French admiras squadron will be strongly reinforced Ours may also be reinfOrced; but the report of it's