{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the WeAshFfs WuICo ueg HaFo"o"PNoNtVteu tVt euaa object.

 "Ques,ion second.-Will they indemnify the Ottoman Government fJr the loss of it's aeeti

 "A demand of indemnity is never admis- sible. unless it rests upon personal right. Now. in the present case it has been demonstrated by all the reports. that the aggression began on the part of the squadron belonging to the Sublime Porte.

 "Qurstion third-WilI they give satisGac- ton to the Sublime Porte!

 "FOr the last three years, in all their excr tions. both separate and collective, having fOI their object to procure from the Sublime Porte an admission of their disnterested pro positions. the Cabinets have sufficiently shown how remote from their thoughts, was the in- tentiOn of failing in the respect to which they can justly lay claim.

 "This friendly conduct, their long patience, and the frank declaration which the Ambas- sadOrS have made of their measures, the ex- ecution of which has been intrusted to the Admirals, should leave no doubt as to the re- ception which they would give the question comprised in the third interrogatOry of the Refs Eftndi.

 After having thus replied to the questions of his Excellency, the Ambassadors desirOus to spare no pains to make the Sublime Porte comprehend the disinterested views of the Powers, and to remove every interpretation which could produce falal results, have the honor of again placing under the eyes of his Excellency the Refs Effendi some consider ations which they stll hope may not be use less to the cause of peace.

 'The three Cabinets having made togeth- CT treaty the object of which is the pacifi cation of Greece, have in order to attain that object, required of the Sublime Porte to ad- mt their mediation, and to consent to an ar mistice.

 "And laying beforehand some of the ba- ses of treaty between it and the Greek peO pie. delivered over to the horrors of devas- tation without example, they have stipulated for nothing contrary to it's true interests they have only determined the principles of pa cifcation which, SO far from attacking the in tegrity of the empire, would restore to it the of which it is at present deprived. and would superadd the guarantee necessary for their continuance.

 "And leaving to future negOclatiOn be- tween the contending parties the care of reg ulating some other points of great importance, doubtless they have recognized in the Sublime Porte the right of discussing. and the power of deciding definitely on the issue of that ne- gociation.

 "Such are still their dispositions and their sentiments. The prolongation of the stay of the Allied Ambassadors at Constantinople, C. ven after the refusal of the Sublime Porte, & the proceedings of the Reis Effend, placed them under the necessity of announcing and explaining to it the measures whose execu- ton has been prescribed by the Powers to their Admirals, is doubtless. among many O. thers, striking manifestation of the senti- ments with which the powers are still anima- ed. It IS for peace that they are anited,-to re-establish tt tn Greece on an immoveable basis, to preserve tt ct Constantinople-suchi IS the object of their aOishes,-such $ tue object e the treaty aOhich Mey have resolUed to mointain and ,reCute.

 ''The event which took place at Navarino, was calculated in the first moments, after the arrival of the news at the Porte. to inspire doubts respecting the pacific and disinterest ed views of the Powers. The cause of that deplorable event, now better understood, and the anxiety of the Admirals, to prevent. on the day following the action, the necessity of new shock, an anxiety proved by the off rial documents which have reached the heads of the Ambassadors, admit of no interpreta- ton contrary to the assurances which they have just now repeated.

 Nevertheless, the attitude which the Sub lime Porte has thought proper to take, and the continuance of which would be incOnsis- tent with the maintenance of the relations of a good understanding between it and the AL lied Courts. could not fail to effect the Am with the most painful uncertainty about the nature of its actual dispositions. In of this, always guided by the desire of continuing. as far as depends upon them. the ministry of peace which has been confided to them,but convinced at the same time of the fl determination of their Courts to establish tranq utility in Greece on the only basis which can secure it, they invite his Ex- c-lency the Refs Effend to declare to them. without further dely whether itis disposed to revoke immediately the measures contrary to existing treaties; and whether, the better to prove it's pacific views, If adhered to the fore going proposition of the undersigned

 (Signed) "Count GUILkEhINoT,

 "STRATFoRD GAINING,

 "DR RIBEAUPIERRE."

 Odessa, Dec. 8.

 The most recent letters from COnstantinO- ple say, that the three Ambassadors are pre- pairing to set of In the conference of the Q4th, the Refs Eh+ndi complained grievOus- ly, and at the same time with moderation, a. mong other things of the amicable declara-

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