{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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war; u tuSy W1oll tU 0IAGSL LAG NOfEGUtH WUlCA& threaten to overwhelm them.'

 Accounts from Bucharest of the 2Sd of A. pril, state that according to advices from the Russian frontiers, the entry of the Russians would be retarded for some days. Constan- tinople dates to the 18th, say that the Seras- kier had set out for ChoumIa, and that the Grand Vizier would soon follow him. The Turks on the borders of the Danube, were as tranquil as in time of peace.

 A communication from Vienna states that the emperor of Russia had passed through Riga on the 2Sd of April on his way to War saw.

 A letter of recent date from Constantino- pie says: The persecution against the Arme- nians having commenced, the foreign ambas- sadors wished to interfere in their favour, but the victims entreated them to abandon them to their fate. The women themselves urge the men not te take any humiating step.- Hassan Pacha who had always conducted well towards this people, accepted from them a present of .OOO piastres, which was offer ed him by the Christians that remained. in the capital: but no sooner had he received the money, than he remitted it to the Sultan, to be employed for the purchase of war stores 5000 men ofcavalry troops have set out for Silistria."

 The following intelligence from Smyrna, is of the Sd of April. We understand that such vessels, coming from Alexandria, as cannot Eprove that they are solely destined to take in lbrahim's troops to carry them.bac to Egypt are no longer allowed to touch at the Morea. The French and English Admirals, in con junction with count Capo d'Istria, have given orders for the blockade of all Ports of the Peninsula occupied by the Turks and Egyp- tians.'

 Extract of letter from Toulon, May 5th {: There are now in the Mediterranean 67 ships of war of all descriptions, without counting schooners: viz. vessels of the line, 19 frig- ates, % corvettes, ammunition vessels, and S4 brlgs. The companies of these vessels amount m all to l7,OOO men. The ammunition brig Vesuye sails tomorrow for Mahon, with 4O,- 900 ratiOns of provisions and will bring Rear Admiral Collet, whose health has suffered for twelve months past, during the time he has been stationed before Algiers.

 Extract of letter of the 28th ult. from Leghorn: 'Several vessels have arrived at this port from Malta in seven days. The Russian squadron consisting of four ships of the line, three frigates and brig, sailed from Malta on the 18th inst, from the Archipelago, where other Russian brigs have been cruis-

 ing for some time. The English squadron was shortly to follow that of Russia.

 GREECE.-In the Augsburgh Gazette we find the following letter, dated Corfu, goth ut: "ADl the accounts from Greece agree in stating. that Capo d'Istrias has succeeded in almost entirely destroying piracy .and that the premiums of insurance for the navigation of the Archipelago have considerably fallen. The Count has thus accomplished that in which Lord Cochrane failed The departure of the latter is inexplicable; it is not known wheth- CT he has resigned his command, or proposes to return and resume it. The general opin- ion in Greece is, that he was rather sent by the English ministry than by the Greek com mttees of London and Paris, and that he acts at present in the cause of the new British mi. nistry., Gen. Church who is no longer com mander-ln-chief of the Greek Land Forces, has expressed wish to resign. Fabvier has probably done the same. The departure of the latter. who possesses real military talents, would he a serious loss to Greece. Demetri- us Ypsilanti has set out, with 4O0O infantry & 100 cavalry, on his expedition into Thessaly |; the fixing of the boundaries of the future em- pire of Greece, so much talked of, in regard to which the Allied Powers have not vet de- clared themselves,is believed to have been the first cause of this expedition, as it might as- sst Tn facilitating solution of the question.

 FRANCE.-The Journal des Debats says ''after much delay, and many preliminary meetings, an assembly ofthe commission ap- pointed to inquire into the state of secondary seminaries was held on Saturday, at the arch bishop's palace. From the inquiries of the Commission. it appears that several seconda- ry seminaries exist, which have been volunta- rily placed by the Bishops under the direc- ton and tuition of the priests who follow the statutes of St. Ignatius. We have moreover learned. that the opinion in favor of the exist ence of the Jesuits in publict instruction pas- sed by a majority of five against four, as not being contrary to legal order. Nothing but the Magistracy can henceforth struggle az ainst the constantly increasing pretensions of body of clergy, whose influence embraces the entire system of social order"

 Speaking of the Russian Declaration of War. and the movement of Gen Wittgenstein across the Pruth, the writer ofa letter from Paris, May l4, says:

 Thus then have all the efforts to preserve peace, during period of seven years, been frustrated, and a scene opened, as novel in its nature as it is mOmemtous in its prOba- ble consequences. Thus has the attempt of

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