{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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E2O.000 and what remains of it s of veFy little value. | Half past One O'cioek.-The workmen are sill bu-

 sly engaged in removing the rubbish Cor the purpose

 Of getting out the remainder of the persons reported

 io amount 10 between 90 and 70, who are still buried beneath the ruins.

 About one o'clock female was got out alive in

 state of great exhaustion, and it is thought that the

 wOrkmen continue clearing away near the spot, oth- CT persons will speedily be found. There is report

 current that great portion of the northern wall has

 fallen down, and buried sixty persons; this statement, however, is incorrect. ss 1 From the Globe Of 28h Fe6.

 | The Turkey mail arrived this morning, bringing dates from COnsantinople o the 27th, and from Smyr ena to the 18th ut The manifesto in substance, is fully cOnfrmedi there is only one original copy in tQlee, and it immediately forwarded to his Majes-

 tvs Ministers by the gentleman by whom it was recei- we'd. We understand it is in substance the same as the one published in the French papers. It is dated 2Uth Dec. and had been transmitted privately rouse the Sutan's Asatic subjects; and it was only by iu- tehgence from Asia that the existence of the dOcu- ment first transpred Constantine ple It produced some senatons among the Franks, particularly the preparations for war carried with the great est energy. The numbers of troops coming from A. sia were very great Turkish capital was already of some magnitude. The English merchants appear more alarmed than usua they say the energy with winch the troops have been silently raised, evnces the determined manner in which the Turk means to resist the European Powers, and that nothing is calculated upon but In the mean time every thing tranquil and the Turk sh police most strict. The Franks, however, were leaving Constantinople. At Smyrna the alarm great as there were several vessels of in the bay, and none of the merchants were embarkIng.

 The corn vessels at ConstantihoEle were all unloa- ded and paid for. The tallow ships still under embargo. The SkyIark. with 300 bales oG silk, had arrived at Smyrna from Constantnople,

 In addition to the above intelligence, there is port circulated in the city, the authority W is aeg ed) of accounts from Turkey nine days later than the ma that dreadful excesses had taken place at Con- stantinope that erery Russian, and that oH persons f~koJ tL aL- put to death aad that the subjects o France and Eng land had also been M treated. What foundation the satemen! rests on we cannot yet ascertain. But the spirit which prevails at Consantinople gives ble ground for experimenting some violence on the part of the hordes who be on their passage thro that city.

 From the Courier of the 28th Fed.

 The most rigorous measures continue to be adopted agalnst the Armenians All efforts to soften them proved fruitless. The Austrian Minister, DOtenfels made three demands appealing to the Treaty of Car iowitz which places the Catholics under ihe protec- ton of Austria The Refs Effend refused to listen to them. The minds of the people at Constantinople are described to be in state of the greatest excite ment and all moderation and judgment seems to have been banished from the Councils of the Divan.

 The impression which these events have made up- on the Russian Government cannot be Known for some days; they would soon reach the Russian Au- thortles at Odessa, and the Russian on the Pruth. The Odessa letters would leave but little hope of peace and the last letters from Vienna, of the 17h, express their fears that the Russian troops would m- medlately cross the Pruth. But such measure would, we should think, emanate from the Emperor himself; unless his General the Pruth has orders to commence offensive operations as soon as he re- ceives information of any offensive act having been committed ny the Porte. This is not considered, ei- ther here or in Paris to be improbable.

 The Globe of the 99th Feb.-says "The wild ru- { mors from COnsantinOpfe repeated to-day at the Stock Exchange. It is said that the hordes from Asia arriving at Consantinople, are immense the nrOC all tha round the standard of the Prophets that the greatest excesses have been committed that the Russian Ban- ker has been killed and all the Russians in Constan-

 nople; and that the other Franks have been sent the Seven Tawers, to protect their lives from the fI-

 S tas RShs RsSRsm tire SSsks eosed toay at ss

 Bucharest, Fe6. 1-It is believed here that Russia will at length interfere with vgor in the affairs of the East the existence of the Christian subjects dependent the Porte. The Ottoman army are u- hitting by degreess on the Danube; day after day de. tachmenls are arriving, and the forresses filled with provisions. Commlssares are at AdranOple, to prepare the Palace for the Grand Seignor.-Aags. Gazette.

 Mayence. Fed. 16.-For some time past the passage of courers through this city, to and from St. Peters burgh, Venna Berlin, London, the Hague and Paris more active than ever. Through the accounts from Vienna, London, and in some degree from Paris are favorable to the preservation of peace this hope is much weaker in the north; and it is pretty confident y affirmed that Russia according to the treaty of the 9th July, will occupy the municipalities and that one of the las, courersrom St. Petersburgh was the bear of communications to this effect to the other Cab ines. The accounts from Prussia also indicate that the affairs of the East there considered to be in situation in which the sword alone can decide.--NW- remburg Cor.

 Attempt at q Duek-Two members of the Pennsy- vana Legislature recently met to decide an affair of honour when of the seconds fainted. The prin- cipas upon this, shook hands, and returned to the ta which they had left, bearing, the nanimate body of their sensitive frend

 Loss of the ship Teyror.-The ship Potos, Conyag- ham, 35 days from St. Ubes, arrived at Baltimore, commenced from the s. E. to the s. w.; number of vessels were driven ashore, and lost, also many lives. His B. M. ship of Terror, loaded with stores for Admiral Codrington, entirely lost, and upwards of one hundred of her men. At Villanova, the night, the English brig Lark, of Liverpool, was driven ashore in the same gale. As yet the trembling year is unconfrmed, And winter oft at eve resumes the breeze, ChiIls the pale morn, and hds his driving sIeets Deform the day deghtless. Thompson. The New York American says that as much snow fell in that vicinity the 18th and 14th inss. had fallen during the whole of the past winter We also learn that snow fell at Buffalo the 9th inst to the depth of l2 inches, and at Cincinnati to the depth of2 inches Snow has also fallen Bos ton during this month. This accounts for the cold and disagreeable weather we have recently experienced in this place.. h many places great fears are enter taned that the fruit will be off by this unseasona- ble winter-like weather.

 Washington, April Is. After a cnPioc nf nrs and any iona avap.