{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the Gfeeks tof NOuoA Sapo O1sIftA, n Sa1o to be b0undless: hts commands are hlindly Oheyed. and in all the provinces private and public affairs are gradually assuming an ap- pearance of order, regulation, and obedience, of which there was before no notion. Count CapO d'Istra will return from NaPOG to Egi- na. No ship can now sail from any port without a permission in writing from the President, by which salutary check is put upon piracy.

 SiXty-eight transports have arrived tn the Archipelago from Alexandria, 10 carry home the Egyptian troops still remaining in the MOrea, respecting which negotiations have been going on with Ibrahim since January, but who was obliged first to wait for his fa- ther's instructions. The Egyptians have en- tIrely evacuated TripOlixza, and assembled on the coast between MOdon and Navarin.- TripolizZa is little more than heap of ru- ins the greater part of the town having been burnt and abandoned by the inhabit- ants.

 The letters from the camp of General Church, again speak of the capture of Antol- ico, and Ot the hope of the speedy surrender of Missolonghi.

 A convoy of twenty sail, with ammunition and provisions, bound from Alexandria to Candia, was overtaken by a storm near Da- mette, and most ofthe ships sunk with their crews.

 Letters from Alexandria. of the 21st ofFeb. say that, in consequence of the decrease of piracy in the Levant, trade was beginning to revive, and several conveys were ready to sail to different ports in the Mediterranean, especially Leghorn and Marseilles. -Nuren,- burg Corros Ap. 8.

 TRIESTE, March S1. Our accounts from the Archipelago are to the 24th Feb.

 Itappears that Count Capo d'Istria was en- gagged, about that time, on an important mili- tary operation, which would require the whole military and naval force of Greece, and that orders had been sent to all the military commanders to act for the execution of a common plan. A corps of 1900 Infantry is 1 said to be assembled near Napoli corps Of 4,OOO infantry near Froezene, and third, of troops of all descri ptiOns, near COrinth, and all are employed in preparations for fut.re operations. Similar orders are said to have been sent to Gen. Church, who is still in his old position near Dragomestre. Count Capo d'lstria embarked on the 18th of February,on board the Warspite, for Poros. All the for eign and Greek ships which were in the har- bor of Egina, accompanied the Count. A new life appears to animate the whole pOpV- lation ofGreece, and the dangerous spirit of insubordnation appears to have left the I troops, since the President takes care that they receive their pay punctually, and even distributes presents on every occasion when they perform any thing remarkable. Among the Arabs and Turks, on the contrary, all dis cipline had vanished, to which the battle of Navarin and the distress which the troops suffer, have contributed. Whole bands of Turkish marauders are said now tO be met with in the M"rea, under leaders of their own choosing. The Turkish fortresses are like wise in the greatest want of provisions, and the districts in which the Turkish troops are, suffer much from the want of provisions. It is therefore believed that Ibrahn will at length resolve to leave the Morea. It is said that he has lately been advised to embark as 5000 as he can, if he thinks to lead the troops under his command with honor out of the | field.

 1 PARIS, April l7. l The following intelligence, dated Constan- tinople. March II, is given by several of the German papers Ut is said to be positive that Count Capo d'Istra has given orders for all the Turks of both sexes, who were pris- Oners in the hands of the Greeks, to be set at liberty. and several of them have arrived at Smyrna. Although the Count possesses con- siderable foresight and energy, hs situation is nevertheless extremely difficult the prin- cipal dangers which threaten him, come from the interior of Greece. tis said to be in con- temptation to appoint ColocotrOni President of the Peloponnessus. If Count Capo d'Is- tria should not shortly receive considerable pecunary succour, it will be very difficult for the personal consideration that he enjoys to protect him against the dangers and difficult ties that will be raised against him by the partizans of anarchy"

 The following is an extract of letter of the gath February from EgiDa :-" Count Capo dlstria has rendered all the public functionaries of Greece responsible for their acts. and the non execution of the laws. He has also decided that public functionaries shall receive no emo'unent but what is abso- lutely necessary for their wants recOmpen- ses will be granted to them in more prosper oi's times. The Camp of Trezena, reinfor- ced by those of Napoli di Romana and Co., rinth, is about to commence its movements. not to make conquests, but to intercept the provisions of the Turks. Similar movements will take place by sea. Admiral Miaulis has already destroyed great number of mistics, and has sent twenty to Poros. Count CapO d'Istria hopes that. in short time, the only way of carrying on piracy will be by swimming

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