The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-05
Latest Foreign Neros.
NEw-YoRK. AUG. 90.

last evening from Liverpool, having left
there on the 18th of July. By this ar
rival the editors of the Daily Advertis-
er have received their regular files of
London papers to the 18th, and Liver
pool papers to the 18th July.
Splendid preparations were making
10 celebrate the coronation throughout
the British Empire. At Liverpool 80
societies had entered their names for
the procession The colour to be worn
is purple. At Chelmsford, 5000 of the
poor are to have dinner given to
them, the best they have tasted in
long while-they are all in favour of
the coronation.
The Courier of the 14th of July con-
tains the official notifications of the
route and order for those who are to
form part of the procession in the coro-
nation.
The theatres are to be opened for
admission gratis, and Sir w. Congreve
has received instructions TO make ar
engagements for grand display of fire.
works in the Green Park; so that every
thing is to be furnished gratis.
1t appears that the Queen has been
informed by Lord Liverpool, that his
Majesty has determined she shall form
no part of the ceremonial of his corona
ton; and that it is his royal pleasure
that she shall not attend the said cere-
mony. Her Majesty, however, is de-
termined to 60, or rather try, in def
ance of this prohibition, and is to be ac-
companied by Lord and Lady Hood, and
Lady Ann Hamilton.
A Hamburger mail arrived at London,
brings intelligence to the 9th of July.
1t appears that the Ottoman government
is likely TO embroil itself with Russia.
Reports had reached Vienna, that Rus
sian troops had entered Moldavia, in
consequence of existing treaties having
been violated by the Turks in occupy
ing Wallachia without the consent of
Russia. Many Russian officers are at
tached to Ypsilanti's corps, to whose
exertions its increase is indebted.
Accounts from Paris to the 18th of
July, announce that serious disturbances
took place at Madrid on the Cd and Sd
of July. On the 30th of June, the
King, accompanied by the Queen and
the whole royal family, proceeded to
the Hall of the Cortes to close its ses-
sion. The King was coolly received
News of the death of Buonaparte had
reached Paris. When Gen. Rapp was
informed oft he shed tears. This cir
cumstance was communicated to the
King; who when he next saw the gen.
deigned to tell 2%R t hi T4 fSr # from bah
ing his sensibility, he regarded it as
new pledge of his fidelity. sit is true,
SIRE" announced Gen. Rapp, that
felt deep emotion on learning the death
of man to whom owe every thing
even the happiness of serving your
Majesty"
Accounts from Odessa to the 18th of
June say, that the killing and imprison-
ing the Greeks still continued. 1t was
again asserted at Odessa, that the
Greeks in Moldayia had defeated the
Turks before lbrailow, on the Sd of
June.
The French papers make extracts
from the English papers respecting the
death OF Buonaparte, without comment.
The Gazette de France says, " it is
asserted that Buonaparte has left 49,
100000 francs, which sum is deposited
in the Tower of London. His son is
heir to this property"
Letters from the borders of the Dan
ube, dated 25th of June, state that Yp-
sllanh's army consists of $4,000 men,
well clothed and disciplined, and exer-
clsed upon the European system.