The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-24


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BOSTON, APRIL 49,
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BY the ship Herald, Capt. Fox,
which arrived at this port last even
ing from Liverpool, we have receiv-
ed our files of London papers TO March
II, and Liverpool papers to the 14th.
They contain various accounts of dis
turbances in France which are repre-
sentedas of some importance. A great
number OF changes had been made in the
different Offices ofthe departments. The
funds remained high,. and without any
material change. Ii was reported for
several days that Gen. Baton was at the
head Of a body of troops, and was march
ing upon Nantes The government had
attempted TO arrest him but he had elud-
ed pursuit. The discussion of the law
of the Press was not concluded.
The papers speak with more conf
dence OF Russian war. inaddition TO the
paragraph which we have copied from
the Courier, the Morning Chronicle re-
marks, "Mr. Tierney alluded very sig
nificantIy Lin the debate on the reduction
of the Five per cents to the connexion
between the haste OF the Chancellor of
the Exchequer to close his arrangement,
and the expectation OF war between
Russia and Turkey and adds g there
is now an almost universal conviction in
the best informed circles that Russian
and Turkish war is inevitable"
A letter from Odessa states that the
Schah of Persia has refused the inter
vention of the English Minister, and has
issued a formal declaration ofwar against
the Porte.
We observe advertised as pubGshedin
London, in 3 vols. The Spy, a Tale of
the Neutral Ground
LONDON, MARCH g.
The following is an extract of pri-
vate letter, which we have received this
morning from Paris. In that capital, a.
mong the best informed persons upon
political events, the persuasion is very
strong that hostilities must take place be-
tween Russia and Turkey, and that the
declaration of war by the former power
will soon be put forth We can add
nothing to this belief, of our own knowl-.
edge, either one way or the other; but
shall merely lay before our readers the
facts communicated by our cerrespon-
dent - (Courier.
I" Paris, Tuesday night.
A commercial courier arrived here
sv-uaJ, nom ot. Telersuurgh, which he
left on the 18th Of February. 1t was be-
lieved at his departure, that war was on
the point of breaking out with Turkey,
for orders had been sent to all the ar
mics and the Russian feet in the Black
Sea. The Grand Dukes we're gone to.
the army, and the Emperor and his Min
listers were expected to set off immedi-
ately."
We have received the Paris papers of
Monday and Tuesday. The internal
state Of France is evidently not salts
factory one. Without adyerting to what
may or may not be the causes ofthe e.
vents which are taking place, the fact is
undeniable that plots and conspipacies
prevail to an alarming extent Nor is
the discomfort confined to particular
district, but we hear of its breaking out
in different and distant provinces. No
sooner is one attempt defeated than am
otheri is made; and if we may Judge from
the private accounts we have received,
these attempts are by no means of that
trivial and insignificant character which
they are represented to be by the Paris
journals.