The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
BY THE MAILS.
From the New-York Evening Post, Nov. 10.
FOREIGN NEWS.


By the packet ship New-York, Capt.
Maxwell, we have received London pa
pers to the goth September, and Liver
pool to the lst of October. The fol-
lowing letter, written by passenger,
while the ship was off Sandy-Hook, yes
terday, gives summary of all the news
the papers contain.
"We sailed from Liverpool at noon
on the lst of October.
There was nothing new of polti-
cal nature TRANSPORTING in England when
we sailed. The summer had been very
fine, and the productions of the earth
both there and on the continent, had
been most abundant
The bushes, of the then approach
ing Congress of Verona, it was coniec-
Sured, would not materially alter the
present state of things The French
ministry are understood to be hostile to
the adoption of violent measures in re-
parA fn GP~i-, ~NS tho English cabinet
viii not be forwah to engage in new
wars. The accounts from Greece are
so various, il is difficult to form any sat
lsfactory judgment respecting the state
of the struggle thre-or to prophesy
as to lis issue. If russia preserves her
neutrality, the revolution, | think, must
fail.
The British md Foreign Bible So
ciety have SUSTAINED great loss in the
death of the Rev.John Owen, one of its
ablest secretaries He died at Rams
gate, (where h. had gone for his
healthy on the 26h September last.
"No appointment has been made ola
Governor Genera for India, in the room
of Mr.. Canning. Lord Amherst, Lord
Melville, and Lord William Bentinck
are the prominen candidates. The lat
ter it is thought will obtain it,"
The True Briton, of September Goth,
has the acknowledgement and sple-
nelick article respecting the United
States =
Gan ungraciolsly boasting tone per-
vades the last papers from the northern
States of America, on their success in
manufacturing certain articles which
they used to derive from this country !;
as though the fall of the one nation
were necessarily TO result from the rise
of the other. There is an unnatural, a
parricidaI kind of spirit in this exulta-
ton, which we know has long been
cherished but in the worst possible
taste. We will rejoice with our North
American brethren on their advances in
civilization, in art, and in science and
we will do so, not less from the kindly
feelings Of our original relationship by
their descent, and at very recent
period, from our ancestors; but also for
our own interest.
"We are not only trading, but a
manufacturing people; and the greater
the advances OF America towards per-
lection in any thing, and the more ex-
tensive their productions, the better
they can afford to become our custom
ers, and the more largely will they deal
with lis for them. However successful
any country may be in its progress in
the arts and sciences, there must still
ever be sufficient, either in raw or man
uiactured materials, TO induce inter-
course with other countries; and, as
we know by our personal experience,
as well as by the experience of histor-
ick record, our artificial wants, or luxu-
ries will always afford a sufficient spur
to the industry and the ingenuity Of the
artizan, and to the enterprise of the
commercial SPECTATOR If ii be practi-
cable, we wish to suppress ali hearl-