{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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vier, 30,OOO francs per month The con- duet of the Frenh people towards Greece, has been really noble and generous nel- ther have tho Germans nor Swiss been behind. The safety of the country now' as in the days of Themistocles, lies in her wooden walls. Mistress upon the sea, she is secure upon the continent. his leads me to mention the arrival ofthe trig- ate built in America, and which has diff fused ioy among the Greeks. learn that Miaulis has gone on board and taken her to Epina, where the National Assembly is now sitting. How she will be disposed of, know not yet the general wish is, that she may be commanded and manned by Americans*-but this seems hardly probable. Government have received let- ters from Cochrane, dated MarseIlIes, where he is making arrangements with the European committees, for the purchase oi a large corvette of g guns, built for the Paclla of Egypt, but which he has not the means of paying for. Lord Cochrane'S Expedition is the sheet-anchor of Greece, and hope brightens into certainty. Some- thing will be done in the Spring the Greeks have already two of the most powerful vessels that swim, in their ser- vice: I speak of this one, and the GA gun ship. More will probably arrive this win- ter and if they have been able, with their little fleet of merchant brigs, to meet with the Turkish line of battle-ships, what may not be hoped from an equal force.-Give us the sea, and Turkey may pour in upon us as many hordes as ever did Persia, and Greece will be as little harmed by them.

 In my next hope to give you an ac- count of the operations of the National Assembly, which have just convened at Egina.

 Meanwhile, remain yours sincerely,

 S.. HOWE.