{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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| ded on the solicitude of Ibrahim to prevent any communication with the coast. IbFa- him had, according to the Journal des De- bats, given orders to kill all his prisoners, and oven unarmed peasants, in order to complete the number ofsix thousand heads and pairs of ears, that the Sultan had or dered him to send to Constantinople.- It appears he could not make up his num- Der at Missolonghi

 It appears says the Austrian Observer, that Ibrahimss intention is to convey his troops towards the isthmus of Corinth, by ascending the gulf of Lepanto. Thence his army may, in two or three days march, reach Napoh de Romania and commence the siege, while the fleet passing round the peninsula, would undertake to blockade it. The Seraskier will, it is said, march upon Athens and invest its citadel, combining his operations with those of the pacha of Negropont. The position of Napoli, how-, ever, is so strong, that it will not easily be- carried. The citidel is impregnable and can only be reduced by famine.

 A rumori is circulating in Paris, which, lift prove true, will soften the regrets for the calamity of Mssolonghi. The great- CT part of the garrison is said to have suc- ceeded in pene trating the assailing army, and saving the women and children that accompanied them. This precious rem- nant of an heroic population had arrived at Salona. Journal de Commerce, of May 29.

 (From tho Etoile, dated Thursday, June s.

 "CoNsrANT1NoPLB May 10.

 "The Turks expect, with impatience,. the promised consignment of the heads and ears of the Christians of Missilonghi. It is added that five captains, taken prisoners by the Turks, are to be led in triumph through the city, and executed before the gate of the Seraglio, or, according to oth- CTS, in one of the suburbs of the Chris- tians, either Pera or Galata. The fall of Missolonghi has produced the greatest con- sternation at Hydra; the people oppose the departure of the Primates who intend to go to Piada, the new residence of the central Government. AtNapoli di Roma. nia, where, at first, they would not believe that the English had done nothing to save Missolonghi, the people abandoned them selves to despair, and curse all the Franks, whom they consider, without exception, as their mortal enemies, and to whom they att tribute all the misfortunes which oyerwhelm Greece. .,. ,..

 "Col. Fabvier is said to have repaired to the Morea, to encourage the principal Captains who are there to hold out.

 As for the negotiations of M. Minzi- acky, nothing has passed since the result of the 5th, which is already known.

 "The Turkish Commissioners have not yet set out for the frontiers" r2.

 Extract of a letter from q gentleman at Bal-

 simore, dated HAvRE, France, July Sd.

 There has been some little commotion amongst the people in France on account of some religious men who arc preaching in different towns under the title of Mis- sionaries, but the people say they are be- trayers, paving the road for the introduce tion of the Inquisition. Their religion differs not from the established religion here. and they are protected by the Gov ernment without which they dare not ap- pear in public. Whilst was in Rouen, these preachers made their appearance in that place, and were only able to preach by having strong military guard around the churches, whilst the streets wore patrolled by Cavalry and Infantry in numerous squads. This to me was most novel sight, but was not able to see the whole of it, as it was both necessary and prudent to retire to the hotel as soon as night set in, as there was considerable rioting among the citizens and soldiers, for two or three nights, notwithstanding all the precaution taken to prevent it. On the night of the first riot the ministers barely escaped with their lives, as the people assailed them and the military with stones, bottles, and other dangerous missiles. Many of the military were injured by the citizens throwing vit- riol upon them from the windows, which proved very annoying by burning them and the horses. It seems to me the French nation are quite ripe for an instruction, but may be mistaken-at all events they appear to be far from contented with their present condition. "-l'0traot. q. From the Kentucky Commentator, July 8. HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

 Beauchamp, tho assassin of Col. Sharp, has expiated his crimes.

 The sentence of the law was executed upon him at the fork of the Lexington and Woodford roads, in the edge of Frankfort, at half past o'clock yesterday.