The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-23

1.-The Etoic speaks Of this young man having pro-
missed much future excellence. ~
GREEKS AND TuRKs.-The Globe Of the o6,h sAys,
An express has reached the city from PARIS confirm
ing the report of the French papers relative to the ar
mament Of the AaTOpean powers against Turkey :4It
is said to be the extensive scale. Doubtful
A letter from Vienna, under date of jane 18th
nounces the runlour of naval victory Obtained by
Lord COchrane (which reached this cy the other day
| via Eastport) as follows:- &ef tf
ain haste communicate the news just received from
Trieste, that Lord COcrane had obtained great ad-
vantage over the Turkish feet Z The news was
brought by the last packet from Corfu four days to
Trieste"
Buta paragraph from Trieste also dated on the 18th,
states that private letters from Corfu to the I'd of June,
do not say word of the reported victory of Lord
Cochrane, whose arrival upon the west coast of the
Morea, is, however, again asserted The accounts
from Corfu make mention OF any recent events be-
fore Athens. RN
General Church. at the head Of the Moreotes and
other Greeks who have followed his standard, defends
Atea the east, and his Romeliocs still occupy the
wood Of Olives.
Under the Paris head Of June 24,t stated that ac-
counts hadsreached Trieste from Syria, dated May
23d, Announcing that General Church had been ena-
bed to collect four thousand men in the Pr9us and
eRtrench himself; he had also sent five thousand mem
to the defies to intercept the supplies Of provisions
which came to the Turks from Negropont. Lord
hC0cbraue was ready at Poros, for cruise with the
Hcias iigae, and other vessc:s The steamboat had
captured i've Turkish vessels laden with provisions &
ammunition, and sunk corvette.
Letters from SYRIA and the Island of Egeina, inform
that the accounts circulated the affair of Athens
are exaggerated. Ii is true that the number of Turks
killed is less than that OF the Creeks but in spite of
all the Seraskers advantages, the Greeks have taken
from him all the positions he occupied the coast;
and they retain those which they occupied onthe
tinent
In the Gulf of Volo, Kioutaki Pacha had trans
ports, destined convey provisions from him Thes
sally; but the interchangeable Col. Heidecher, employ
ed to cut off the communication Of Reschid Pacha
oLuIo IeIo Nf
Euboa has captuted four of the vessels and sunk the
rest. This brave Bayarian, acts vigorously against
Propo which was the etrspot through which the en-
emy's camp was supplied with provisions
There is truth in the report that MIR. Stratford
Canning had left Constantinope, but the negotiations
were rumored to have taken an unfavorable turn.
The piraces in the Mediterranean still ncreas-
ing particularly off Sco and Mtylene, where three
Greek cruisers attempted to take vessel under the
convoy of Genoese frigate.
Reschid Pacha has sent 800 heads and sevcra!
chapIets of ears, taken from the poor Greeks al
Athens.
The Pacha of Egypt is fitting 60 vessels of war, 3
ships of the line and several rgates to attack Lord
Cochrane.
The strong language used by Mr. Stratford Can
ming in his note to the Divan has produced consid
cradle effect: the ships of France, Russia and Great
Britain, will unite in the Mediterranean.
Private letters from Vienna say that The Amhassa-
doris of the Allied Powers will speedily insist
swers from the Turkish Government, relative to put
ting an end the troubles of Greece; and reports say,
should the answer be unsatisfactory, the whole dplo-
matte body will leave Constantinople.
LISBON, June 9.
"The guerillas of San Gregorio, to the number of
geo men, committed very serious excuses upon the
Portuguese territory in the latter part of May. Let
tiers from Melgaca, Valence, Ruivas, Braga, Guma-
RAGS, and Wanna, present them IN point OF view so
alarming that the I'd June it found necessary
to call together regular troops to attack the band of
San Greg0rio. Its rallyng cry was, "Long live
Lord Don Miguel absolute king of Portugal Long live
SilVe;ra down with the Constituencies and the
Constitution"
A Frankfort paper says :-' We understand that
the Turkish squadron, consisting of % sails passed
between Capo HOro and Andreos on the 10th June.
1t was expected that that day the squadron would
have proceeded towards the Gulf of Athens; but it
veered round to the East of Zea for Suda, Isle of
Gambia.
Galignani's Messenger of June 28th contains the
following particulars -
On the 18th June the Kings schr. La Torche, under
the command of Capt Faure, having arrived at AL
giers delivered to nj. Duva, the French CONSUL in
structions from the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Mr.
ID. went Immediately on board La Torche; and by his
order the members of the consulate and the French
subjects quilted Algiers, and embarked on board
French brig, which was rallied by the schooner in
which the consul was. nj. ID. consulted with Capt.
Coet, commander of the nava division sent to A'gcrs,
and the measures to be taken to obtain reputation
from the Dey was agreed on between them. 4 note
was drawn up. 1t required that deprivation, at the
head Of which should be the Veki- Hardge minister
for Foreign Affairs and the Marine of the Regen-
CYL should go board the vessel OF the commander
Of the expedition, and offer excuses to the consul gen
eral upon the conduct Of the Dey towards him, and
the French flag should be hoisted the forts of AL
gers and be saluted with discharge OF 100 guns.
this were not done, hostiiities would commence This
note presented to the Dey by the Sandman
Consul General at Ale tiers The satisfaction required
not having been given within twenty-four hours, the
negotiation was broken Off The corvette La Volcan
has gone take on board his Majestys Vice Constlls
at Bone and fort La CeiIe well the French sub
jects in those places On the 10th the French divs-
off Algiers the corsairs closely hemned IN the
harbour, could not cause any damage TO commerce.
The British Consul at Tripola has despatched
cutter to Malta that the Bey endeavors to
pick quarrel with him. and to impOre the aid 0i the
English squadron, stationed in the Mediterranean.
We learn from Havana, that the schooner Mary
Eleanor, Capt. Smith, of Alexandria, arrived at that
port from ST. Jago de Cuba on the 10th uit under the
following circumstances:
When about to leave st. Jago, Capt. Smith was I'M
duced from humane considerations to take on board
his vessel a Spanard, who was represented to him
unable to pay his passage, IN consequence OF mis-
fortunes When they arrived Off the Isle OF Fines,
the usual haunt of Pirates Captain 3 was Emporium
ed by this passenger keep close in with the shore,
and on his declining 10 do so, the SpanIard went to
the head and made signal, as the Captain sup.
posed, to boat which was observed in shore, and
which believed by Capt. Smith and his crew to be
Alarmed BY his conduct, Captain >. order
ed him down. and either fred at him. threatened To
do so-he descended, and caught up harpooB, with
which he made pass at the Captain but was over
powered by the crew, and chained down in the long
boat, where he kept until the vessel arrived at
Havana. Soon after her arrival Capt. Smith was ar
rested by the Spanish authorities, charge of cru
city, sc. made by the Spanish passenger, and pro-
tractcd and expensive litigation the consequence,
| II nlNalNx Tho md