{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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unoss extensive operations to prosecute it with vigor. Russia. ii is said. is the greatest Ob. feet Of Turkish abuse and rancanr.

 The Turkish Manifesto. which is published in the LOndOn papers, declares that "thai war is not like all others. periodical conflict to acquire provinces or settle frontiers. The object ofthe Infdels is tO annihilate lslamism and to tread under fDOt the Mussulman em- pire. It must he considered merely as ma tiUnal and religious war"

 The Manifesto dwells upon the constant system of Russia to make war upon the slight est pretexts. England and France are said to have yielded to their influences. The bat tie of NavarinO was viewed by the Turks as declaration of war. That event is spoken Ofin the following terms:

 "Tht Ottoman and Egyptian squadrOns, having entered the port of NavarinO, awaiting the orders of the Sublime Porte, when the Russian, French,and English fleets, which un- expectedly entered the same port, as friends, began to fire. all three together, without any pretext. and the world knows the catastro- phe which resulted therefr0m to the Imperial squadron. The Three Allied Powers having thus openly declared war ,and broken the trea- ties, zc.

 ITo the demand of the independence of Greece the manifesto says, " neither law. .rea- son. policy, nor religion. would permit the Porte to subscribe" It openly confessess it adopted tone of forbearance only to gain time.

 The manifesto distinctly avOws that from the first overture made by the Allies to the Porte, to consent to the independence of Greece, the Porte was determined to resist such unjust demand, and to risk tli the Last ertrrme- ty.

 peror Nicholas of Russia, had set off for his armies,and had crossed the Pruth but these accounts were not credited.

 MT. Stratford Canning had arrived in Lon- don from COnstan'inople and it was rppor- ted that Prince Polignac,the French Ambas- sador, had also arrived there, and that the or der for his departure from Paris was so sud den, that instead of attending an evening par ty. as he was preparing 'o do, he ordered his carriage, ,and proceeded at ten o'clock for Lon don.

 Among the speculations in London, ,rpspec ting the course the ministers would be likely to adopt in the affairs of Turkey, the ia, orit, one was, that they neither would nor could, in the spirit of the Greek treaty. countenance the advance of the Russian troops, and that they would take firm position respecting it. relying on the want of means for Russia to act unsupported.

 The latest London date says, the reports propagated are of an unpleasant nature, and excited no slight degree of anxiety in the bo. soms of his subjects.

 The Sun says cabinet council met last night. at half past ten, and sat m deliberation till near one. MT. Peel was twice sent for to the House of Commons to attend it. The Morning Chronicle states that there was con lectures as to the object of the cabinet coun- cil to which Mr.. Peel was called at late hour. We have heard rumors on the subject to which we dare not advert.

 A new war in India was reported, and 5000 additional troops were to proceed thither from England. We are informed that Captain Franklin will make another journey to the Northern Coast of America, in order to complete the survey, by traversing the space left between him and Capt. Beechey.

 The Turkish manifesto of which the import has been for some time known, has been received by the Ship Friends arrived at this Port and will be found below. 1t certain breaths defiance and war, in an unepuivoca language. Our main reliance, however, that peace will still be preserved, is the dscorant views of the contederates. England can never con- sent to see Constantnople pass under the power of Rnssia--yetif if once the war begin, there will be little chanceof advert'ng such result.-N. Y. Amer.

 .'%| THE TURKISH MANIFESTO. Constantinope, Jan. l2. Even the least informed aware that all Mussul- men naturally hate the infides and that the Infeis on their side are the enemies of the Mussulmen; that Russia, above all. has hatred of lslamsn, and that she the chief enemy of the Sublime Porte. For fifty sixty years, anxious ja'ouse) to put into execution her guty projects against the Mussulman nation and the Ottoman empire, she had constantly proGtted by the slightest preteXt to declare war: the disorder committed by the Janissaries who, thank God are annihilaed, favored her progress; she has by degrees invaded provinces her arrogance and her pretensiOns have been ever augmenting and she has at last, imagined that she has discovered easy method of executing her ancient plan against the Sublime Porte, by exciting an instruction among her cO-religOnlss the Greeks. The latter united in l the name of religion, made a stimua revolt they did all the evil they possibly could to the Mus l sumen, and, in concert with the Russians who on their part attacked the Ottoman empire, conspred

 the extermnation of all the faithful, and the Sublime l Porte-whch may God avert! Thanks to Divine as- sistance, and to the protection ot Holy Prophet this perfdious plot discovered short time before 1 it was to be put into execution.

 The measures which were taken in the capital without loss of time, checked at their commencement the guilty projects which seemed easy of accom- Der of the rebels of the Morea, of Negropont, of Ar carnana, of MissolOngh,O of Athens and ether places on the continent, The rebels of the Morea, and of the isles of Foyer dared, at the Ot these troubles to engage with the Mussumen; they killed great number of them; they reduC ed their wives x their children to bondage, and, under the name ot | the Government of Greece they committed un- oae1 nf man cnn nalnp