The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
BY THE MAILS.
- s>GS
From The N. y. american, Nor. IL
Latest from ENGLAND.

I1OiuIluSe1 III 81 udyS from Liverpool. /
our London files to the 22d of Septem-
Der have come to hand. Their con-
tents continue to leave us still in doubt
as to the more important relations of
continental Europe, although there is
no want OF InrelIigence 10 serve as Iouu |
for conjecture.
ENGLAND. |
OF the King, nothing is mentioned |
nor do we notice any thing respecting |
the Ministry, other than rnmour that
the office of Secretary of War was to
be abolished; that the present incum-
bent (Lord Palmerston) was to retire on
a pension equal to half the emoluments
of the office. Lord Melville was spok-
en- of as the successor to. Mr.. Canning,
as Governor General ofIndia and the
Duke of buckingham as the successor
of Lord M. as the head of the Admi-
rally.
Symptoms of Instruction, or" white-
boyism," as it is classically termed, bad
been manifested in several parts of this
prosecuted and unfortunate land Build
ing and agricultural produce 10 a con-
siderable amount had been burned near
Doneraile, and in the vicinity Of Bally-
houra mountain.
SPAIN.
Accounts from this country continue
TO be contradictory. The connections
evidently remain unchecked, although
even through the partial presentations
Of the French journals we gather the as
cendancy of the Constitutional authority
in all the important parts Of the king
dom.
GREECE.
Of the true situation Of this aplaTref,n1tt--
tick information, although the latter re-
ports are of a favourable character
The bulletins which we publish below
are OF dates long subsequent 10 those of
| the disputed events in Thessaly, and re-
fer TO transactions alleged TO have oc-
Cured farther TO the south. In addi-
ton 10 the evils that already afflict the
Greeks, we perceive that the plague
has commenced its ravages in various
parts OF the country.
Ctenia IN the Peloponnesus, Juty &C.
Char Hadje Ali Pashaw, formerly Grand
Vizier, after having joined his forces to
those Of Mahomet Pashaw at Xyla, and
ASHAMED the commandin chief, penetrat-
ed into Argolis, at the head of between
IA and $4,000 men. Colocotrona, who
had arrived at Argos a day before him,
attacked him on the 23d of July, before
that city. The first ardour of the Turks
presented great obstacles but cur SOL
diers, animated by an invincible courage,
repulsed the enemy, who retreated up
on Couzopodi (near Argos.) The re-
treat produced great disorder, and cost
many lives.
On the following day, the enemy con-
tlnued their retreat with great order.
Our sharp-shooters closely pursued them,
and harassed them during the whole
day. In traversing part of the noun
tains, we stepped only upon dead bodies.
The Turks encamped at Caryathi. On
the 25th they resumed their retreat at
day-break. Our sharp-shooters continu-
ed to harass them on the passage of Ca
mia. A corps of Maniotes advanced
with imPetuosity, penetrated the rear
guard of the Turks, and committed
great carnage. The van guard, instead
OF supporting the rear, only fastened
forward on its march. On their arrival
at Tretes (half way between Argos and
Corinth, } the enemy was forced to fight
before passing the de6le. An obstinate
battle ensued. More than 500 Turks
persisted in it; great many more were
killed in The pass; $50 horses, and
part Of the baggage which fell into our
hands, were sent to Tripoiitza
SECOND BULLETIN.
Cortessa NEAR Corinth, Aug. 9-The
Turks had received within these few
days detachment of between five and
six thousand men from Patras and Le-
panto. Depending upon this reinforce
ment, they made show of resuming
the offensive, in order to penetrate into
Argolis This was a stratagem easilk
seen through. In consequence we al
lowed them free passage on that side,
and our army proceeded to the side of
Corinth, which it entirely cut off. The
enemy, deceived in his calculations,