Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
BRAZIL.


IT appears (says the editor of the Boston
Daily Advertiscr) from a paragraph which we
find in French paper, that Pedro |. Empe.
ror of Brazil, sent an ambassador to his father
ln,law, the Emperor of Austria, to solicit the
acknowledgement of his title and of the indie
pendence of Brazil. A similar application was
mace to the Emperor of Russia, and the King
OF Prussia. But these two sovereigns refused
TO acknowledge the claims of the new Empe-
ror, at least until they should be acknowledge
ed by the King of Portugal. This decision
being communicated by the Emperor of Aus
trla, ne declared his entire concurrence in It.
This result shows the intimate alliance which
exists between the three sovereigns, and the
steadness with which they resist all innova-
tons upon the principles of the monarchical
system.
NEW YORK, October 81.
A letter from Madeira, states that on
the night of the 18th September, up
wards OF twenty persons, considered IN
friendly to the present arbitrary gov
eminent, were taken to prison, and on
the following, several others. The
new Governor, who arrived in August.
brought with him 900 soldiers, and has
adopted rigid measures.
POSTSCRIPT.
New YORK, Nov. 8.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
By the Packet ship Canada, Capt. Macy,
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
18th of Sept.
We are furnished with regular files to the
10Th, and part of those to the last dates. in
GLIDING Liverpool paper of the 9th Sept.
They announce some operations of the French
army, the most important of which is the
capture OF Pampeluna, with the whole garfi-
son, consisting of about 5000 troops, including
militia, who were marched for France.
The latest date we find from the French
army before Cadiz is of the 18th Sept. which
states that the preparations for bombardins
the City continued with spirit. % ~
A despatch published in the Barcelona Ca
zette of Sept. Sd. gives an account of avic-
tory over the French, the result Of which, says
the despatch, is, that we hindered the sne-
my from accommodating our camp, and caused
him loss Of 600 killed, 900 wounded, ITO
prisoners, and 100 mules loaded with baggage.
Our loss is not yet ascertained, but estimate
| il at $50 killed, and 300 wounded.'
| lEE GKEEkS.
LEGHoRN, Sep. 8.
The greatest joy prevails in all the Greek
Islands. News has been received that Col
octroni had gained signal victory over the
Turks, who were about to enter the Pelepon-
nesus. The carnage was terrible, and the
Turkish army may be looked on as annihilat-
ed; on the other hand, the Turkish feet is
in situation of great embarrassment, for the
Greek feet, has taken its station at the en-
trance of the Ionian Sea, and cuts off the COM
munication of the Captain Pacha with the
Dardanelles.
| Favorable news has been received from
Gambia. The Greeks in that island amount
to $4,000 fighting men, without including GU
erilas. The strong places are occupied by
the Turks, but they have not been able TO
supply them with provisions. The plague
commits great ravages among them, and they
are closely blockadeh. Greek SQUADRON
detached from the main feet. has coma IN.