{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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and two GsiEates. which had sCpera,cd from the squadron tn a gale Of wind. and respect ing whose fate come apprehcnsions are enter lained, are expected. Above fourteen thou sand persons were landed, and encamped on the coast. Among them are slaves Of both sexes wounded soldiers, and about four thou sand troops, who have become unft for ser vice as we'll as the entire harem of Ibrahim Pacha. It appears that it is intended to send from the Morea all those persons who cannot perform actual service, and that grert mo- tive is the scarcity of provisions. Ibrahim Pacha himself will remain in the MOrea. On the news that the fleet had entered our port, al the inhabitants assembled there, and the Vice Roy of Egypt himself inspected it. It

 is affirmed that the Vice Roy is in his heart by no means inclined to peace-that he very deeply feels the defeat at Navarino-and that he is above all, extremely indignant that the Greeks are permitted to carry on their opera tions both by sea and by Iand without any opposition from the allied powers and that he has even been induced to advise the Sultan in case these excesses are not suppressed, to have recourse to the sword and declare war, in which he may depend on the entire SUD- POrt of Egypt. All the measures taken place indicate preparations, if not for an offensive, yet for defensive attitude. We have no re- cent accounts of the insurrectiOn of the We chabites.