The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27
BY THE MAILS.
NEw-YoRK, JUNE 49,
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
30

The ship Hercules, Capt. CoDb, arr1V-
ed last evening from Liverpool, having
left on the 18th of May. By this arriv-
al, the editors of the Newly DIRK Daily
Advertiser have received Liverpool
paper, and Prices Current, to the 18th
of May, inclusive. The King and Queen
appear to be running race for popular
ity, both attending the Theatres, to re-
ceive the shouts and acclamations of
the visitors. There is one difference,
however, between this royal pair, which
is, that the King gives his subjects notice
of his intended visits, whilst her Majesty
slips in incog. If the various specula-
tons may be relied upon, his Majesty is
to be crowned after the propagation of
Parliament, when he is Immediately to
depart for Ireland, glittering with his
new and costly crown
Prince YpsiIanti, at the head of the
Greek Instruction, is spoken OF as very
gallant officer. He was wounded by the
side of Gen Moreau. at the battle of
Dresden The same bullet that struck
the General, carried away Ypsilanti's
left hand
Summary of intelligence from files of
European papers received by the editors
of the Newly ork Daily Advertiser, per
ship Hercules, Capt. Cobb.
1t was perfectly tranquil at Genoa on
the 18th of April. The Austrians occu-
pied the surrounding villages.
Many foreign officers were repairing
to Moldavia, to enter the service Of Up
SLANT.
The AuIic Council of War of Austria
has issued orders for the march of further
corps of troops to Italy as speedily as
possible.
A numerous Austro-Russian army will
take up its environments in Italy.
The traces of plot had been discov-
cred in the Isle of Elba, at Florence and
Leghorn. Great symptoms of discomfort
prevailed through fear of Austria extend
ing her arbitrary power over all Italy.
Many persons had been arrested and inn
prisoned.l Count Raldini. who WAS of
the number, had killed himself by leap
ing from the window of his prison.
A sanguinary battle is said to have
been fought between the Turks and
Greeks at the fortress of Petrasso,
Gulf of kepanto. The Greeks had the
advantage.
Very Interesting from France 1.-THE
papers announce that the young Duke
de Bordeaux had cut his two first teeth,
without any inconvenience to his
health
Reports from the Archipelago, an
nounce that there had been great
massacre of Greeks at Constantinople
1t is said to have been dreadful, and
that the Greeks sold their lives dearly
The Police of Naples has issued
placard, that Gen. Pope shall be put to
death, whenever he returns to that
kingdom.
Gen. Morillo is said to be at the head
of new association in Spain, to effect
a counter revolution.
The Mainotes have descended from
their mountains against the Turks
One division is besieging Misitra, Gan
cient Sparta.
Information had been received at
Trieste. that the whole Peninsula of the
Morea had declared selfindependent on
the Esd of March. The Pacha, by way
of intimidating the Greeks, had ordered
that their Church at Tripolitza should
be burnt down. The Greeks became
exasperated, and mastered the Turks
charged with the order. On the 24th,
the Christians of the Morea, 1000
Greeks and Mainotes, having their Bish-
op and their cross at the head, entered
TripolitZa, the Pacha's residence. The
latter retired with his soldiers to for
tress.
The English expedition to the Per-
sian Gulf has met with check. The
Arabs attacked the expedition in great
numbers-the English lost 6 officers and
so sepoys.
The Coronation of the King of France
was shortly to take place
The Paris papers are filed with ac-
counts of theatrical representations and
other rejoicings, in honour of the bap-
tism Of the infant Duke de Bordeaux.
His Majesty went in grand procession
to the Cathedral Of Notre Dame, where
the baptism was performed by the Arch
bishop Of Paris. The royal answers to
the congratulatory speeches were brief
-"Let U.s." Gays rhe King, "inyoke for