The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06

this last pass. The battle lasted about
two hours. The Turks we're repulsed
on all sides with great loss. On the fol-
lowing day, Aug. Z, the enemy, who had
no other alternative, resolved to force
the passage, cost what it might. Char
Hadje Ali Pashaw excited his troops to
the performance of their duty, and plac-
ed himself at the head of his cavalry;
but this intrepid Pashaw persisted in the
first ranks. His troops fought with the
courage of despair. At the hottest pc
riod of the battle, a confused noise pro-
ceededfrom the enemy'sranks--" .4manL
Gmdn !" [Quarter quarter exclaim-
ed they, " allow us to depart. We only
wish to leave the Morea." Three thous-
and Turks remained dead on the spot.
The number of the wounded and the
prisoners is not precisely known. A
bout 1000 of their horses, all their bag
gage and munitions, together with their
military chest, were the result of this
day. The enemy were pursued to the
neighbourhood of Corinth.
The following postscript is added to
the bulletin -" Capt. Vidala, by whose
means these two bulletins have been re-
ceiyed, says, that up to the 18th of
August, the day of his departure from
Spezzia, more circumstantial details
were continually arriving of the sue
nounced that the Turkish army NV was in
the most desperate position, and news
was every moment expected of its COM
plete destruction. He assures us that ON
the 18th of August, having gone 10 Ar
gos on business, he had an interview
with the Vice-President Canacara. AT
the moment of their meeting, Mano-
lie arrived and laid at heir feet the
head of Char Hadje Ali kshaw. 1t
was easily recognized y\the two
wounds which he had on each SIT, of his
face, and his long beard"
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor of Russia arrived d
Vienna, on the 7th September, and was
received with due ceremony by his le-
! gitimate colleague of Austria. The en-
| trance into the city was without ostenta-
| tiOIl. HC Va TIC thU IilUu~
archs for Italy was expected to take
place about the middle of September.
Among the potentates that were TO be
presen; at the Congress, the King of Sar-
DINA was reported as certainly TO be one,
and it was rumoured that a ticket of in
vitation had been sent TO Ferdinand the
7lh The Duke Of Wellington was to
be the deputy of Great-Brilain, and
Count Metternich, as President, 10 rep
resent Austria-Viscount Montmorency
and Count Chateaubriand TO personify
France. The King of Prussia was to
be present in propria persona. The re-
suit of this great assemblage of great
i ndro f.ooss, will after all be, Ii we may
Judge from The language OF different
journals, ofno great import A system
OF neutrality, it is supposed, will be A.
dopted with respect to Spain and Tur-
key, and measures of cooperation fixed
on for future exigencies.
-&
From the London Morning Chronicle, Sept. is.
The introduction of Mr.. Canning into
the Cabinet is now placed beyond all
doubt. The arrangements were. it
seems, completed on Friday, and the
Right Honorable Gentleman went 70
the India House in the afternoon of that
day, to communicate what had taken
place TO the Directors.
Conjecture will next be busy with re-
SPect to the Governor Generalship. #
Is understood that Lord marlborough is
deslrous of the appointment, and that
ever since Mr. Canning's acceptance of
the Foreign Office became probable, he
has been using his interest in the neces-
sary quarters TO secure the object of his
wishes. However, that noble Lord is
likely, we understand, to have powerful
competitors. Mr.. Charles Wynn, for in
stance, is known to entertain strong
prediction for India, and he may be
more willing than Mr.. Canning TO re-
nounce the hope of the triumphs which
parliamentary oratory can procure
we are informed, indeed, that when Mr..
Canning was at the India House On Fri
day, he warmly recommended to the
Court of Directors, as his successor for
the Government of India, the President
OF the Board of Control. Should this
report prove true, the recent interviews
between his Majesty's Ministers and
Lord Grenville may easily be accounted
for.
we think that the exposition which