The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06

the Empress Of, Russia was preparing 20 quit
Odessa for st. Petersbargh; and Il Is more
than insinuatet that the Emperor will take the
same route at the close Of the campaign.-
This Is 4 notifying failure Of the hopes en-
teTtained by both at the commencement Of
the conflict, and which led them to anticipate
with perfect confidence, that they would hold
their Court, before the end Of this year, 10
COnstantinOple4
GREECE.
This Paris Constitutional Of the Goth Sept.
has the following extract of Il communication
from the Presi4 ient IF Greece to NJ. Eynard.
With the EXCEPTION of a single village in the
PelOpOnessus, the whole of Greece is free of
quarantine this unexpected result is the
work of Heaven. Though compliments are
sent to me from all quarters, do not yield
to illusion, as to the sufficiency Of the meas
ures which we lhave adopted. 1t is in the
same spirit, and with the same sentiments of
gratitude to Providence that Judge of all the
other affairs great and small, which press on
me; they are going on well as possible, &
ON the whole should be wrong to be discon-
tented.
Be kind enough to return the sincerest
thanks, in my name to h. numerous in
div iduals who are DESTROYS of offering their
services to Greece. entreat you to restrain
their zeal for the present. There are here i'm
inense numbers already, with which know
what to do. There are no means of employ
ment in the admin istratiOn of men who are
ignorant of the language. or who from their
age are not in "a conc ition to learn it IN short
time.
The Count afterwards charges me, says Nj.
Eynard, to bear testimony of his gratitude to
all those benificent ouls who take charge of
the education of the Greek youth. and begs
that they may be instructed in a simple and
manly way-luxury and every thing tending
to make them regret the delights of the coun-
try where they had been brought up, being
avoided. f.
Trieste, Sept 5.
We learn from Corfu. that Ibrahm Pacha
is assembling his troop. in the Morea. and in
tends to take up pos ton in fortified camp
between Modon and Coron. This assemb-
ling ofthc Egyptian troops is for the purpose
of Coming to- an understanding for the evacu
alton Of the Morea on the approach of the
French expedition, seems rather a doubtful
supposition, which our letters from Corfu call
in question. They say Ibrahim does not think
of leaving the Morea. but is prepared to make
igOrOus resistance to any attempt to com
pell him to it. The French will find him rea-
dy for battle, and their country men in the
Egyptian service will do their utmost to serve
their new country.
Ibrahim is said to have gained, partly by
force and partly by money, considerable
quantity of provisiOns.sO as to have magazines
in Coron sufficient to support his troops for 6
months; and who knows what may happen
in six months How easily may the Turkish
army itself be in difficulties. about subsistence
in the bad season, which renders the commu-
nication by sea precario IS! In short, it was
believed at Corfu that Ibrahim would dot
leave the Morea unless compelled. Admiral
COdrington was said to have gone to AleXan-
dria. No one could guess the object of his
voyage. English. French, and Russian cour-
riers are now at AncOna, ready to convey dis
patches to Corfu from their Gov ernments to
that island.
According to dispatches from Corfu to the
2lst August, the conferences between the
Plenipotentiaries of the Three Powers were
resumed on the 10th ofAugust. Nothing has
aranspired respecting the proceedings. The
report is confirmed that in little time the
Plenipotentiaries will go and reside for time
in Greece, in order to be near to the Govern
ment of the country which is the object of the
mission, and of the soIicitude of the Allied
S0vereigns. AS they cannot reside either at
PorOs or Egina, on account of the diseases
that still prevail there, the island of Spezzia
has been chosen for the conferences.
FRANCE.
The following is copy of letter from
Marseilles, dated the 18th day of September,
1895
We have a good deal Of activity occasoned
by the expedition to the MOrea, which has gi
ven employment to all the idle tonnage in our
port for vessels above 200 tons the first
batch Oftransports were taken up at EGO per
ton per month; the others however have been
at Sl5. and the French vessels being all ex-
hausted, good many foreigners have been
engaged. for which only GLARE paid among
them are American, English, Dutch, Swedes.
Danes. Neapolitans, sc. The government
insure the vessels and pay all port charges
The whole number engaged here has been a.
bout ITO sail, say $4,000 or 5000 tons, aad
about 100 sail elsewhere. The expedition is
on much greater scale than was at first re-
ported, and will, it S said now, consist of 49,
600 or $4,000 troops, for. in addition to the
10000 tons of transports, all the ships of war
so full of soldiers, and the ships can make re-
peated trips if necessary; the first division
have landed their troops nine days from Tou-
lon. The object remains mystery for the