The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-25

u
rrr of the result. (It may be inferred from
his letter that up TO the sih OF July the Viz
,r had not set out for the army and the stan
ard Of the prophet had not been hOisIed, g.
nnsequently, that the Sultan has not yet con-
sidered the employment Of the last measure
necessary.
Letters from Alexandria of June cath state
that the Russian flag is still flying in that har-
bOr.and that the Russian consul has no idea of
leaving. Even the capture of COnstantinOple
will not it is said change the sisRAtiOn of af-
fairs there. Nothing has been done with re-
gard to the blockade.
GREECE.
The Augsburgh Gazette announces that T.
hrahim has declared himself ready to quit the
MOrea, but that he has no fleet to convey his
troops: and that the commanders of the Al
lied SquadrOns refused the aid of their YES
sells on account of the infectious disorders in
his army.
AS we have already announced, it seems
that Messrs. Guilleminot, Ribeaupierre, and
Stratford Canning, will soon meet at Corfu,
and concert with the agents of the Greek gov
eminent the final regulations of the affairs of
Greece. According to the reports which
transpire respecting this kind of congress og
appear that the stipuIatons of the treaty Of
the 9Th of July will not serve as the basis of
the resolutions which are to fix the fate Of
Greece. They will deliberate and determine
without consulting the Porte. No reserve,
will be stipulated for right which it has lost
by refusing to subscribe in due time the con-
ditions imposed upon it by the ultimatum of
the Allied Powers. No right of investure or
of sanction, no tribute, no indemnify it is said
will be stipulated in favor of the Sultan.-
Greece will form an independent State, under
the protection Ofthe great European powers.
1t is added, that the frontiers of this State,
are to br fixed by the ambassadors assembled
at Corfu; and it we may believe the coniect-
ures respecting the intentions of the Cabinets
which are the most generally credited, tn
Greeks will obtain possession of territory
more extensive than that which thew ever
conquered by arms; the Thermopyle, Salo-
ma, in the ancient PhOcis, Eubea, with the
possession of that Island, will form the from
tiers of it.
Kgna, June 10.
George Mauromthal son of the prince of
the MainOtes, A. Mako, and George Milallt,
who were all three formerly at the head Of
the provisional government, have been, to the
general establishment, arrested as well as sew
eral Speziots. by order of the President, and
conveyed to AIbanitiks. The people are lost
in conjectures, on this subject; and the more
SO, as the individuals arrested belong to the
party called English of the Isles" which,
since the arrival of Count Capo d'Istrias, and
especially since the Russian Declaration of
War, has never ceased to excite distrust a.
gainst him.
In the list of the pecuniary assistance gram
ted to Greece by august personages we find
a sum of 200, 900 roubes in silver, 1900. 900
francs) sent as donation by her Majesty the
empress Dowager of Russia for "the poor Of
Greece. The emperor Nicholas has advan-
ced to the National Bank ofGreece two mil
lions OF francs, at per cent interest.
Army MoUements.- understand that Fl
Niagara is t" be garrsOned by four companies
of the second regiment of the United States
infantry; and report says that this fort will
be made the head quarters of the frontier
line of posts. BY the Detroit papers we are
Informed of several new arrangements made
in the West by the War Department, among
which are the reoccupancy Of Fort Dearborn
'Chicago) and Fort Gratiot. But the most
important measure ofthe department we con-
ceive to be-, that of establishing a new post,
Immediately on the Fox and Onisconsin riv-
rrs, in country of the Winebago Indans.-
Permission for this was obtained of the ma
tives at the late treaty at Green Bay. The
post will be called Fort Winebago, and is
to be garrisoned by two companies Of L.
S. infantry. This post will occupy the only
intervening land, ia portage of but six miles,)
between the chain of Western Lakes g. Mis-
sssippi River.
Sunday maiLs.-The Postmaster General
has lately advertised for proposals for carrying
the mails in Ne4v England and New York
We have been highly gratified to find, on ex-
animation that he has SO arranged the mails
in this State that none of them are to be car
ried on the Sabbath. 1t is so in New Hamp-
shire. with the exception of the great Boston
and Portland mail. The advertisements for
the other New England States we have been
unable to examine. In New York, we find
that few mails are to be carried on the Sab
bath, but ON some routes the arrangements
are such as indicate a wish in the department
to avoid any such violation of Gods command
ment. Vt. ChrOn
Vermont Bear Hunt.-On the 18th ult a
bear made a visit to the inhabitants ofBran-
don, VT. His appearance was so interesting,
that all who saw him were Highly delighted,
and men, women. and children, with one con-