{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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hsuliaing circumstance for Turkey but thcre is no other resource lef and an the Foreign Ambassadors with the exception oithe Austrian, have declared that as coon as Greece shall have expelled the armies which still on her territory, the Powers will tben act as they have recently done with respect Co the A merican States that belonged to Spain; enter into commercial treaty with them, and recognize their in dependence. The gentleman we alluded to, states, that the opinion of several diplomatic personages m COnstaiinOpe is that terrific blow wall be struck by Lord Cochrane. This enterPrising nobeman had, 1t is asserted two plans in agitation and of which he IS determined to effect; the first would be, to proceed with his fleet to the shores of Egypt, where he would land und levey contributions along the whole line of coast; and this he will be able perform, account of the facility afforded him by his vessels; the Egyptian force BOW in Greece would then be with drawn.--The second plan which think, Lord dos, pass the Dardanelles, into the of Marmora, and then make dash through the Straits of COnstan- tinople into the Black Sea. This may appear bold undertaking and wild scheme, but let it be remem- bered that many years ago, Admiral Duckwortl, al- though having 10 contend against the skill of General Sebastiani, and a number of French Engineers and artillery oicefs, performed this feat, and why should not the hero ofthe Basque Roads, aided by the en- thusastc bravery of people struggling for liberty be able with his steam boats, to compass the same ends The shores of the Black Sea are rich fertile, and un- protected; they will afford rich harvest, yon may Cochrane

 LONDON, April 30.

 We have reteived this morning the Frankfort Jour

 

 Oriental Spectator, dated Smyrna, March 9, which describes the Greek Refugees at Naxos to have re- quilted the most generous hospitality with outrage which had compelled the inhabitants to call for the powerful interference of Admiral de Riquy in their behalf The Candiots prepared to attack the town, but 14 of the number being killed or wounded, they for that time iled and dispersed over the county- They subsequently committed great eXcesses. The French Admiral was expected to take part with the inhabitants ofNaXOs.

 FROM BRAZIL.

 The ship Florida, Capt. Rowland, has brought ad- vices from Rio Janero, to the 16th of April.--Mr. Raguet late Charge dAffares the Court of Brazil, and his lady, have arrived in the Florida.

 We learn by passenger, that the course pursued by Mir. Rag9et in demanding his passports, was warmly advocated by the diplomatic corps, and fo- regers generally. It caused much sensation ill the Brazilian capital. The Brazilians argued that Git ct ge; it was' said they, '' de guerre his part for the purpose of obtaining demniy for the cap ture of property belonging the American citizens" Butthey were aston'shed when they found ne n was about to embark It was reported that one o the in- auentia members of his Maesty's Council, pressed the Emperor to make some concession to the Repu6- lican Envoy. ct is a step which would inevitably involve them in difficulty with formidable power" The Emperor is said to have replied, land doubtless says informant it is true for the reply is in uni son with his general sentments "to the Represent ativc of powerful monarchical government might be induced to concede, but hate republics and re- pubicans-et him go !''

 It was said that MT. Oliverera (who left Rio ten days before the Florida sailed, and who has arryed dispatched for the purpose of settling of Wash ington, the claims of our citizens arising from unlaw- ful captures amounting to upwards of $25O oOO The damages claimed for the ship Spermo, of New York, amount to S83 400. It was said the Br. brig Speedy was paid G9O0 sterling for bringing out Mr. O..

 Capt. Charles H. Clark, late commander of the brig Spark, forcbly taken possession of by the Brazlan e ea ao arrived in the W%S having ernment understood that an abandonment a.-Ita taken place. they came forward and offered the consignees, Messrs. Birkhead & Co. 30,O00 Spanish dollars for the vessel which they refused to accept the ground that the damage arising by of the capture a. mounted to $5OO0 and which the government would

 The Boston SIoop of war, sailed from Rio on the 18th April for Montevdeo, and was expected to return in about month.

 The brig OAtarie, of Philadelphia, had arrived from Bahia, with number of Deputies to Congress, who were robbed on their passage by Buenos Ayrcs pri vateer of their money and jewels, to the amount of about $l0,OOO.

 It was understood at Rio, that counter orders had been issued to the Imperial squadron in the La Plata, capture all vessels that were cleared for Buenos Ayres, and those found above Montevideo.

 The official accounts of the battle on the 2Oth Feb ruary at YtuZainga was received but had not been promul gated. It was however understood that the Brazians lost 200 men.

 private letter says" This Government is about to send rcnorcements to their army and the Buenos Ayres commander, Gen. Alvear, has sent for 250O men, that the winter will probably pas away in preparations for an active campaign next summer while it is understood that negotiations going on through the medium of the British ministers at this Court and at Buenos Ayres. The possession of the Banda Oriental and Montevideo is the point on which the negotiations turn, and both parties are equally ob stinate the subject paciGcation be expected until the other is able to it. Peace is equally desirable to doth. Buenos Ayres has howev- er by the intrepdity and skill of Admiral Brown, gained advantages the which promise to give her the ascendary on that element, notwithstanding the great nominal superiority of this government. Pr vateers under the Ruenos Ayres flag doing great injury to the coasting trade and commerce of Brazl and the efforts of the war arc now seriously felt by the whole country

 The United Provinces of the La Plate are not cor dal and general dislike of the government and peo- pie of Buenos Ayres, much embarrassment and leads to fear of anarchy. On the other hand, suspi- cions exists here of the political feelings of the peo- pie of Rio Grande and dstrust of those of Bahia and Pernambuco."

 From the Boston Courier. REMARKS, made by the Hon. HARRISON. G. l

 OTIS, at the Manufacturers Meeting in Boston, on Tuesday. June 5th