G0ONTY 3poST.

LITCHFIELD, MAY Is, 1928.
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The Governors Message is we think, able and busness-lke state paper; but whether it be thus or no, it is duty insert it in paper, to the exclusion of much other interesting matter. We shall leave review ofthe subject matters ofthe doc- ument and the manner in which they are treated to readers, who as capable as oursef ofjudging of its merits We presume however that but few will find time to read it through, and fewer still to do any thing more than read it. Gov. Tomlnson is good scholar, an able statesman, a patriotic citizen, and last, though not least, an humble christian. When these excellencies combined in chief magistrate the people have rejoice that he is called rule over them.

 FOREIGN.-A late arrival at New-York brings English dates to the l7th of April, but no additional intelligence is received relative the movements of the Russians and Turks. The Austrian Observer states that the Turks have obtained complete victo- ry over the Greeks who beseiged the Castle of Scio, by the descent of fifteen hundred troops from the squadron ofTahir Pacha The Greeks were taken so unexpectedly that they abandoned their cannon and baggage.

 A Russian paper contains Rescript addressed by the emperor Nicholas to the captain general of the capital, on the happy termination of the war with Persia. The Russians have acquired large access sion of territory by their late contest with Persia.

 The London Courier of the 9th uit. contains the following specuations relative to the affairs of the East. "The latest advces from Constantnople, through Vienna, and from St. Petersburgh, have not added any new fact of importance to those which have already been communicated. But it is necessa- " to re-state them, because many erroneous &C., counts have been published, from which the public might be induced believe that every thing not only in train of amcable adjustment between Tur- key and Greece-but that Turkey had evinced dis position to make her submission to Russia, to return to the treaty of Acherman and pay Russia certain of money. There is truth in these assertions. The Russian troops have not passed the Pruth, but the day fixed for the passage is the 18th inst. The emperor Nicholas sets off for the army about week afterwards. Turkey, though she has granted three months armistce to the Greeks, has not yet taken any step thatcan warrant in supposing she intends 