The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-27
From the ~. Y. Spectator.

Information vas received in London on the evening of November A. through the French papers, in which
 it said that Ibrahm hosted the white fag[see No. W of the official despatches before sunset the time prescribed by the Admras and if he did 1t would appear that he inclined submit at least for the moment. This news, if true, is likewise important though it is not impossible it is nevertheless very doubtful. The most authentic uH-ofhcial accounts, state that Ibrahm not at Navarn at the time of the battle having been engaged for fortnight in the interior of the Morea, pursuing the Christians Tn the mountains of Messenla, attending the execution of some priests, whom he had crucIfied on some olive trees, making hoocauss of poor peasantry, pack ages of young girls and infants, send into Egypt, and laying the country waste by fire and sword root
 ing up the olives, vines, 6g-trees, &c. &c.
 The Editor of the Morning Herald apprehends that his conduct would be regulated by the of his store. If his provisions short it would be that he could have other alternative than pend hostilties precpate the total destruction of his troops by famine. II, however, statement in the French papers, protesting to be founded on letters from Zante, dated Oct. 25th may be relied on, the hoistng of the white flag by the Egyptian command CT is out of question. According to this sateme mt, Ibrahim Pacha, on being informed of the memora- be events of the Both, had retreated to Coron and had caused all the Greek prisoners, men, women, & children, who had been in his power for the last l5 months, to be put to death by the sword According to the priests aud other persons devoted to !igion, were crucfed, or burnt by slow fire. The de aIis given on ths subject make one shudder but every thing that the last hour of the Egyp tan tyger approaches. The English, French and R ssian flags, have been flying the walls of Maya rlno since the 24th. ModeD must now be in the pow CT of the Triple Alliance The Herald adds, how ever, that the above intelligence appears to of a doubtful character. If it be true it is quite clear l.
 brahm, determined not to surrender, and we do not see how the sangunary monster can be drven out of the Morea, without troops are employed against him. Indeed, it is said that troops will be mlnedi- atey forwarded the iIorea from Gibraltar and the British possessions in the Mediterranean. Private letters from Paris also state that the minister of ma rne had issued orders for the fitting out of several l ships of the line for the Mediterranean"
 But the good news does not stop here. Mir. Ey- nard, the Chairman of the Greek Committee of Swift zerand, writes from Beaulieu Nov. 8, that he has re- ceived official confirmation ofthe account of the Greek fleet having burnt in the Gulf of Iepanto six Turkish brigs, and taken three Austrian transports.
 The Morning Herald of Nov. l5, announces the ar- rival of Mir. Lindsay, with despaches from Vienna, and of lord Ingesrie from Navarino Mir. l.. left Vi- enna on the 9th November The news of the battle of Navarino had reached that city the day before. Previous to Mir. Linsey's departure, the British Am bassador had an interview with Prince Metternch : the result of which interview Mir. l.. has of brought with him. It is understood that the Austrian Cabinet approves--or rather does not complan--o! the destruction of the Austrian transports engaged in the service of the Pacha of Egypt. With respect 10 ,he adyices which Mir. Lindsay brings r. lave the Porte, it is understood that more pacific disposition 1 has begun manifest itself in the Dvan. Al the date, however, of the advices, it should be remem-
 bered that the Porte ignorant of the destruction of the Egyptian fleet. What effect this event will
 have on the councils of the Sutan and apon the pas
 sions of the Turks remain to be seen.
 The Constitutionnel says "the destruction of the fleet by the Allied powers must be serious that the
 shrewdest and penetrating mind cannot calculate ] on it's consequences. There can be no temerlty in
 anticipating real against Turkey, and the de-
 structon of that barbarous empre which has been so
 ong wished for by the sincere and enghned friends l of humanity, who wish for the independence and \ dignity If iu1i IduaIs and natons.p H'Ihe news
 says the paper another place must fall like
 thunderbolt upon the Dyan-and particularly upon ! the Grand Segnor; and have we no reason to teaI
 that in the first of his fury, he may not sci
 bounds to his vengeance aud cruelty Precautions il ! is said are taken in favor of those Europeans who
 are Tn the capital of the Ottoman empire; but what
 precautions can resist the wrath of despot by whose
 nod thousands of heads leap frO the'r shoulders Or