The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-02-05

nave tdiu Town tnelr arms. Nllnas
troops thenceased firing.
The folbwing has appeared in the
RegulateuI a Lisbon paper
"Mr Gaming has submitted the fol-
lowing Nee to the Portuguese Charge
d'Affairs London =
1.-THE Undersigned is commanded to
notify to -, that from all the in
telligencethat has reached the British |
Government, there is nothing to author
iZe the idea, entertained by his Most
Faithful dajesty and his Ministers, of an
invasionof the Peninsula,
Thelundersighed feels no hesitation
in assuring His Most Faithful Majesty,
that His Britannica Majesty will never
regard with indifference any attempt
tending b affect the independence of
Portugal and that his Majesty will be
always rGdy to extend TO Portugal the
protection she is entitled TO expect from
so anciert an ally.
(Sgned) "CANNING." I
Bfussss papers to the 9th inst have
arrived bis morning. Its stated, on the
authorityof letters from Titles, dated
Sep. 90, that the Persians are neeoci-
atiny a traty of peace with the Turks
The following are extracts:-
ALGIERs, OCT. T..
A serbus difference has arisen be-
tween this Regency and the United
States of America, in consequence of
mistxe relative TO etiquette. The A
mercan Consul taking ride on horse
bak out of the gates Of the city, met
tie Aga, or chief minister. The custom
j such case is TO alight and suffer the
minister to pass. The Consul, however,
ignorant of this custom, rode on: The was
Immediately attacked, pulled from his
hose, and very i'll treated lie demand
ed satisfaction for this outrage, which |
the Dey refused. The Consul, in con-
sequence, drew up an account of the in
suit which he had received, caused it to
be igned by the several European Con-
suls and embarked the next day for Ma
hon
PARIS, DEC. 7.
We have received letter from Lis
bon, which announces that her Majesty
the queen of Portugal has refused to
swear cbelience to the constitution. On
being, in consequence of this refusal,
meniced with expulsion from the king
dom. her Majesty replied, that she would
consent toit, provided that the dover
which she brought to the King her hus-
bandwas returned to her.
A letter from Livonia, dated the 27th
of November, states that ''adyices from
Madad induce belief that the Cortes
have anticipated the decision of the
Congress, and that they are determined
to object to any proposition which might
be made to them 10 modify the present
Constitution
"The success of the Constituencies,
under the orders of the ferocions Nina,
is confined; but these very triumphs
must accelerate the execution of the
plans, whatever they may be, which
the Freach may have in view to adopt,
in write of The discretionary power
granted to it by the Congress. We
have Already said that it would be I'M
reasonable TO suppose that France has
urged the recognition Of right which
she dos not purpose TO enforce. If the
Royalits of Spain could alone maintain
their clusc, France might continue a
spectat'ess of the pending struggle but
now thu it is known with certainty that
the Rotalists cannot longer desist, unaiA-
cd, themarch of Nina, and the retreat
Of the army of the Faith, are two cir
cumstarces which ought to cut short all
delay, ind force the government 10 act
forthwith"
Nonlptations at Aibany.-It is not with
out some surprise, after the confident
language held in the leading party pa
pers to the contrary, that now we see
that his Exec cheney the GOVERNOR has
nominated the three present Judges of
the Supreme Cour: for re-appointment
TO the places they hold. The editor Of
the Advocate, however, predicts that
the nomination of Judges Spencer and
Platt will not be confirmed by the SEN
ate. And is not vengeance for magma
ry wrongs yet glutled? We also per-
ceiye from the same source that his Ex-
cellency has nominated Nathan Sanford,
Esq. to be Chancellor of this state
which it is Supposed will be confirmed.