The Litchfield County post., 1826-12-26

 ly, not extend beyond the Danube and the sea.
 In the second place. this article will prOba- bly serve for model tO the propositions which the Christian Powers may make to Turkey on the subject of Greece, or. tO speak more mOdestly, on account of the Greeks tn the Pe- lOponessus, and in the Archipelago.
 [The following is said to be the article above spoken of concerning Servia; !" Art. V. The advantages promised to. the Servians by the Sth Article of the Treaty of Bucharest, shall be given to them in the course of year, after the signing of the present Convention. These advantages as the Deputies require them, are, the levying of the taxes and groundrents once for all the return of the districts (some villa ges) detached from Survia: freedom of trade, permission to travel with their own passports; freedom of religion and the administration of justice the administration of estates situated in Servia, belonging to Turkish owners, but with the obligation to give an account of the produce; the establishment of schools and printing offices; the exclusion of the Turks l from Servia, except garrisNns in the fortress ses, Sc.
 "Every other demand to be made by the Servians, which is not incompatible with the duty of good subjects to the Sultan, shall be granted by the Porte."] Finally, the stipulatiOns which concern the freedom of commerce and of navigation, al l though they are, in fact, advantageous to the prosperity of Turkey are still very humilia- ting to the savage pride of all the pOssessors of the rdanelles.-Moreover all the clauses of 1 the additional Convention are of such na- l ture as to require long conferences to be put into execution, and tO be likely to prove pro ductve of dissentions and quarrels with peo- pie of such temper as the Turks are known ! to be distinguished by.
 Afairs of the Greeks.-Accounts have been l received from Marseiles of Lord Cochrane's having affected the purchase of small frigate in that port for the service of Greece. for the sum of E12,OOO. This, with Capt. Hastings steam-vessel, and the frigate from New ork, will give new character to the Greek naval force. A letter from COwes, states that the Greek fiigate Hope. from this port, was spo- ken,g2d October, lat. 40, long. 5S 1-2.] A letter from Alexandria, dated the 27th Sept. states that third expedition had been dispatched by the Pacha at the Morea. It is said to consist of fifty ships, partly transports with troops on board, and the remainder ships of war. If this shoHld prove correct the poor Greeks may have to struggle for some time. But it is next to impossible to form any olin- ion with regard to t!.e real state of affairs. For instance, in direct contradiction to the a. bove, the latest Greek Journal from Hydra, says :-" We are assured that Ibrahim Pacha is preparing to embark, with all the forces which are remaining to him, and returns to Egypt, on account of the scarcity of provis- ions and warlke equipments which he has felt at the theatre of war: but it is also reported that the real cause of his retreat is an order from his father, in consequence of the serious troubles which agtate Egypt"
 In th" Oriental Spectator ofthe 29th Sept. ! IS an article representing the cause of Greece to be in hopeless state, and accusing the cor respondents of the Greek Committee of con ccaling the truth, in order {" prOtract an una vailing struggle, to tI'e injury of all parties. Constanti.ople, Oct. 17.-The news from Egypt, which the Porte has just received, are most disasterous. The universal commer- cial embarrassment is now felt in that country, and has had such an effect on the financial re- sources of the Viceroy that he has declared himself quite incapable of supporting his son, Ibrahim Pacha, as he had formerly done; at the same time the people and the troops evince the greatest antipathy to the European war. These reasons have prevented the departure 1 of the new expedition for the Morea. The Sultan is much displeasrd at this, and has ex- pressed himself accordingly to Nedcheb- Elf fendi, the Agent of the VicerOy. In that it appears that the Sultan and the Viceroy are not on the best terms. Some pretend to per ceive the effects of this misunderstanding in the late movements ofIbrahim Pacha. The Envoy of Persia, Dand-A Aga, publishes daily the most favourable news respecting the Persians. They are up to the 12th of Sept He announces among other things, though not | at all likely, that dissertion has been general among the Cossacks. Our Envoy from the Sovereign of Bucharia arrived here on the 4th with presents from the grand Seignior. In return he received next morning valuable pc | lisse, which he wore on the occasion of pay ing lis respects to the Ottoman Ministers. His suite consisted of six grandecs, of Bucharia and | a great number of dOmestics. He is going to Mecca, and wished, before commencing his pilgrimage, to pay his respects to the Sultan, as caliph.
 | Another action took place between the l Persians and Russians on the 25th Sept. The latter were attacked near ElizabetupOl by the 1 Persians, under the command of Abbas Mir ga and his two sons. Their army consisted of 15,OOO infantry, about 10000 cavalry, and 26 pieces of artillery, but after short action they were completely routed,with the loss of l HOO privates, and number of officers, and abandoned their baggage. The Russians had Cossack Col. two other officers, and 43pri yates killed, and 25O wounded. A despatch from Gen. YermOlOff, announcing this event,