The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-06

France seriously TO enforce the Convention o 9Th Ju-
y. For this reason, the Porte is very likely TO de-
csive ITSELF f Il reckons on any differences between
the three Powers in carrying the into effect
-AAggmeins ZeitWng.
From the Courier Francois.
PARIS, Oct. l2.-The following is the letter of M.
| Eynard, to the European Greek Committees:
BEAULIEU. near Role, Oct 8, 1897.
Gentemen-I had the honour Of writing to you
on the 18th, giving you news from Greece To-day
receive other letters from Corfu up to the 10Th o. Sep
TENDER You will not learn without grief, that the E.
J gypan feet Of SO sail has arrived at Navarin.
| "Some letters say that the French and English
squadrons have opposed the decentralization others,
that the combined fleets prevent the Egyptian ships
of war from proceeding to Hydra. l only believe the
latter true and unfortunately the 5000 Arabs and sup
plies ofevery sort have arrived in the camp
There is no doubt that the combined squadrOns
have eneavOured prevent the arrival OF the Egyp-
an feet, but the event has been very different from
their plans. How mourHfuI must 1t be for the three
Admiials to have army destined to pillage,
burn and murder those they come to save.
"Ths news so affecting to humanity, can in no
way change the future destiny of Greece The blood
which is about to flow is calculated to hasten her de-
liverance, and all delay seems impossble for it
cannot be admitted that the Christian feet will re-
main quiet spectators Of the contest about to COM
mence. The Monarchs will he moved with compass
son and cannot doubt that orders have been CIV
| en- to act with vigour and celebrity. The humanity g.
the honour of the three nations equally require 1t.
81 have at least the consolation of info rming you,
that the same letter which announces to me the land
ing of the Arabs, adds that this news, far from dis
couragng the Greeks, contributes to unite them and
they all sides. Lord Cochrane with his small
feet, was expected before Missoongh. The Greeks
had taken Anatolico they hoped that it would soon
fall into their power, but the arrival of the Arabs is
calculated to alter their military proceedings
IL have also the satisfaction to announce that since
the ten thousand pasers received by the Commission
of subsistence, new means were about to reach it.
Count Viaria Capo d'Istra acknowledges the receipt
of the last sent him, consisting OF OOO plasters,
along with 10000. by the Commission of Geneva,
and 1000 pasters sent by the Phihellenes of Russia.
All these sums have Immediately been sent to the
Commission, and the Greek Government have been
informed of it.
"The Commission had still to receive great part
of 124 000f. brought by the Unicorn.
"A these aids will arrive at very opportune mo-
ment; and cannot sufficiently press the friends Of the
~0''D " commune ~ ~. G. EYNARD."
A letter from Navarin, dated Sept. g. informs us
that Admiral sde Rigny arrived OFT that port on the
ODD. Thrty-two vessels of the Turkish fleet, with
troops board cruising before the porte, and
eighty others were in the porte ITSELF On the 25th
Admiral de Rigny and Admiral Sir Edward Codering-
ton went to Ibrahm Pacha's tent and declared to
him alternately in French and English, that in
quence of the refusal Of the Porte accept the med
taton they had received orders to establish armsc
de facto, and to destroy such forces might oppose
it. After having listened to the declaration with equal
sang froid and attention, the Pacha replied, that
of the Porte, he had been commanded to push
the in the Morea and to end by decisive at
tack upon Hydra that he had no power to receive
the communication made to him, or to take any
course of his authority; but nevertheless, the
commands Of the Porte not having provided for the
extraordinary case that had occurred he would dis
patch couriers to Consantinople and Egypt, and
would give his word that until their return his feet
should not quit Navarn, however hard it for him
to be stopped at moment when every thing was fin
shed since the force of his expedition was evidently
| IL thnI nTn,s
Letters from Bucharest and several otherplaces
ncide in stating that the Porte is willing to the
negotiation relative to the Greeks.
l. Extract from private letter Of the 9th ut from
Navarin -" This morning the Arroid rigate arrived
here from Constantinople, with dispatches for Admi
raj de Rigny. 1t seems that the sultan has not yet
piled in the affirmative negative to the propositions
made to him. it is fully believed, however, that
rangement will take place. In the mean while the
English and French squadrons continue to blockade
the combined squadrons of the Sultan, the Pacha of
Egypt, and the States of Barbary which form total
of I12 sail. This apparently formidable force would,
in of hostities, be very unequal to cope with
the twenty British and French vessels that would be
opposed to them. Their attitude and the advanced
state of the prevent the Turks undertaking
enterprise against the Greeks. The latter strength
ned by their confidence OF the prudence Of the Euro
pean Powers, and their adhearance to the armstic,
doing all in their power to obtain, at later period
more advantageous conditions. In consequence, they
attempting to descend upon Solo, another at Can
dia, and 80 vessels cruising off Nsvarn to inter-
cept a convoy of provisions expected from Egypt,
| and destined for Ibrahim Pacha's army. Nothing
| is known Of what has become of the Russians
private letter Of the 23d ult from Odessa. says:-
The arrival Of the Egyptian feet at Navarin cannot
do much mischief to the Greeks, because has been
officially declared that the measures Of execution APP
ply all the points of Peloponnesus that threat
| ned, in case of military movement the part
Of the Turks; the Morea is thus to be placed I'M
| der the protection Of three powers. The English
Consul at Alexandria held this threat ont to the Vice
roy of Egypt out urged by the Refs Eendi and per-
! suaded that the convention Of July ilusory,
he out his feet, and he is in danger of oos-
| ing it,"
! The following intelligence brought by his NIaiesy's
brig La Fame which arrived at Tonlon, on the 10Th
| inst. is given by the Moniteur:-
| "On the 18th NJ. Colet, being Z miles to the north
of Algeres with five vessels, perceived at day break
frgae of 48 guns, four corvees of 20 "a eighteen
FOUNDERS and six briggs schoones of 16 Is twelve
FOUNDERS quitting the port of Ageres. Nj. Collet i'm
4 medately bore down upon the enemy, and an action
commenced; but the Algeres put themselves under
the protection Of their ors and in the night return
ed to the port. NJ. Collet then lost sight Of them
| The Ga2Lotine.---Francis Ulbach was executed bv
the Guillotne, Paris, the 30th September last
for the murder of Aimee Muot, girl Of l5 for hav-
! ing rejected him lover. The crowd was inn
mense. Ubach arrived the foot of the ladder which
conducted him to the platform, minute after four
o'cock-the whole ceremony was over and the bo-
Middlebury, W. Cotton Factory.--'The building
is so feet long and 40 feet wide. 1t is built of stone
four stories high in front and seven in the rear and
it is in contemplation to add two more stories And
it has recently been lighted up by oil gas the expense