{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2494, "word_count": 440, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9836000204086304], "ccnet_perplexity": [1529.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
addFessed Co lhsahim Pacha. They are all lall of invectiVes against the Christians.-- There was likewise amongst these papers a plan of campaign which the Porte means to carry on against Greece.

 It does not seem that blockade sof the

 Dardanelles is intended. but that the Russian

 fleet will, for the present only, act in concert

 with the naval force of the Allies for the pa- ciGcatiOn of Greece.

 A vessel of the Greek Government arrived at AncOna on the 9th of May, which brings accounts from NapOli diROmania. dated A pril 96. They state that Count CapO DIs- l tria had returned to NapOli di'Romania from ! corps from the Islands in garrison there, in- stead of the RumeliOts, whom he had sent to join the corps of Ypsilanti at Elensis and and he had ordered the troops that had re turned from Scio, to go and join the corps which is to blockade Patras and Missolonghi, which was closely invested by the Greeks.- Tine Captain of the vessel had learned on the way, that AnatOlico had fallen into the hands of the Greeks, who had likewise made themselves masters of the lagoOns of MissO- lOnghi

 The Courier de Smyrna. of the 21st ult., uIcNtIOuS tnG dETiSdI dI tnat pIace Ot dOOuL 700 Turks, who had been made prisoners by the Greeks. and who were set at liberty by Count Capo D'Istria. It is also stated, as circumstance worthy of notice, that CapO d'Istria, the President of Greece has dismissed from the Greek service the English General, Church, and the Colonel, Fabvier. This looks like getting rid of al! English and French influence. Whatever Fabvier's military talents may be, he certain ly, in Greece, did not cut the best figure in the world in whatever he has undertook he has been always unsuccessful. Carystos, in EubGa, Athens, and Chios, bear witness to this, and it is to be hoped that the Greek Government will not trust him any longer.- The Turkish garrisons at Athens and Msso- Ionghi were without the necessaries of life, SO we may soon expect the surrender of these two places, well known for the actions and reactions which took place during the revou- tion of Greece. Chintach, the Turkish sCommander-in-C Chief, came to Arta with 200 men only, where the Bishops, whom the Sul- tan hrs sent as Ambassadors Extraordinary in Forder to negotiate with the Greeks, have also arrived. What they intend to do pre- cisely is not known, but it. is certain that they will go back as they came, and very like ly their unsuccessful mission will put their lives in danger.