Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-30
Bp the MatIs.
New YORK, Jure 95.

Nine days later from England. By
the regular packet Ship Euphrates,
which left Liverpool on the Gath, we
have received our usual files of London
papers to the 22d ult.
No arrangement hal been made with
the Dey of Algiers, in consequence Of
which the port and coast continued to
DC strictly blockaded. Four Algerinc
frigates and two brigs Of war, had en-
tered the port Of Alexandria, Egypt,
which occasioned much alarm among
the British merchantmen in that quarter.
Admiral Sir II. B. Neale had heen ap-
prised of the circumstance of AIgiers.
and had gene in pursuit Of the enemy.
Notice had been given in the ports
Of The Levant, that the Russian vessels
which arrived there were under the .spe-
.cial protection of the Porte, and that
every assistance Is 10 be afforded them,
in consequence of an arrangement at
Constantinop4e between the Austrian and
French ministers. All political matters
were left our of sight in this arrange
ment. The stipulations of the treaty
between Turky AMI Persia, were grad
ua!ly carrying into effect.
The French ministers appearto be
experiencing considerable difliculty.in
carrying their finance measures through
the Chamber of Peers. a's.
The king of Spain is said to have at list
agreed to put forth an amnesty to plese.
France.
Greek Chronicles received in'LcaIon
announce the melancholy intelligence
of the death of Lord Byron on the
nineteenth April, at Missolonghi, in
consequence of rheumatic nfamna-
tory fever, which lasted for ten days.
During his Lordship's illness the most
profound sorrow was universally .x-
pressed, and the account of his decese
was communicated to the public bya
proclamation of the provisional govern
ment OF Greece, in which orders wee
given TO fire minute gun. from the ba.
lerlcs equal 10 the number (37) of years
which his Lordship had lived; to sus
Ped all business in public offices and
Courts Of Justice for three days; TO shu
up all shops, and to postpone The Easter
Festivities, then celebrating, for the
same period. y general mourning took
place for Fl days, and funeral ceremo-
MES were performed in all the curches.
The Greeks had requested and obtain
ed his Lordship's heart, to be placed in
. Mausoleum in The country, the liber-
alton Of which was his last wish. His
body was to be conveyed to England.
He has left ole daughter now minor.
The memoirs of Lord Byrou's life.
written by himself, and which had been
transmitted to London for publication,
have been destroyed.
l. Mr.. Zerah Colburr, is a passenger in
the Euphrates.
hsarrection IN PortHgal.-.The most
important political event is the Insured,
ton aud attempted revolution in Portn-
gal, on the 30th of April. 1t seems,
from the accounts, that The Queen and
herson, Prince Miguel, had formed d
plot 10 effect the deposition of the King,
and the nomination of the Prince Migu-
elias regent, and that the success Of
their scheme was defeated only by the
energetic and spirited conduc. of the
foreign ambassadors and ministers III
Lisbon.
AT break OF day on the 30th, to the
surprise Of the public, The great square
OF Lisbon was filled with troops, with
the infant Don Miguel at their head
The king was confined 10 his own palace
as prisoner, and his ministers were
semitic prison by order of Don Miguel
and the queen. As early as 8 O'Clock
the foreign ministers and ambassadors
assembled, proceeded in body TO the
palace, and insisted on seeing the king.
! This was al first refused, but afterwards
granted. The attendance of the prince
was then requested, and on his arrival,
the foreign ministers demanded that an
order should be sent in. the kings name
10 dispense the troops. This was com
Piled with, and every thing for time
appeared 10 be perfectly quiet. At the
latest dates, however, it was doubtful
what would be the final result. It was
very evident that no confidence could
exist SO long as the prince retained the
contro! of the army, and it Was suppos-
ed that the foreign ambassadors were
DESTROYS that Marshal Bcresford should
take the command, as il was hardly pos
sible that tranquility could be restored,
unless he or some other foreigner held
that Office. The kings person was not
considered out of dangcr, and prepare
tons had been made for his reception
on board an English ship of war ut the
shortest notice: Numerous persons in
+ Lisbon, who y?rn ;C'ive mer,horc o(