Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-21
a.s9 the E24asIa.

2Sg the s1asla.
New YORK, July II.
EJssIAN DocUMENT.-The extract
whic accompanies the following letter,
is avwedly taken, not from a Bremen
or oter newspaper, but from a copy Of
the ocument itself, to which the writer
of tk letter had access, and which car
ries with il all the characteristics of
be;n official, besides containing an a.
vowl ofmtentions in relation to Greece,
who have been again and again attrib-
utedIo the "Holy Alliance" We hope
as Gends Of liberty, that it may prove
a forgery; but the more we reflect on
the uhjectthe stronger are our convic-
tom that it is an authentic document.
Our apprehensions. however, as TO its
fatal bearing on the cause of Greece,
fare considerably abated by what is stat
ed relative to the course which Austria
and EDgland are said to have resolved
on pursuing. Whatever may be the
ultimate designs of Russia, and how
far she may be disposed to go, it is graf
flying TO find, 10 this instance, that she
is TO be left TO pursue her own unpriu-
cipied schemes, uncountenanced by two
of the greatest powers in Europe, aud
who have almost always been found
united when any great national interest
was at. stake. Austria is no less Jealous
of Russia than Great Britain; and we
trust, if the cabinets of St. James and
Vienna are sincere in the declarations
attributed TO them, that Greece may
yet, notwithstanding the adverse views
of Russia, be able to maintain her iude-
pendence.
Translated for the Evening Post, from the
Paris Constitutional, Of 3lst Nay.
BREMEN, May Is.
, private Correspondence
You have already often entertained your
readers with the rumours Of proposed arrange
ments between Turkey and Greece, brought
about by Russia. Your information was in
deed exactenough, but to give you better
chance of approaching the proposals Of Rus
STA, send you the text of one Of her diplo-
matte notes; an ofciatextract from the me
mortal of the cabinet Of St. Petersburg, on the
pacifcation of Greece, sent abroad during the
present year, 1894. | shall send you also,
: as soon as possible, the answers 10 this note.
: lof the Couts of Austria and England, who, as
you may readily believe, are by no means
f willing to admit the utility or necessity fol
any other power than Russia to found new and
separate principalities; which course also
) woule prevent Greece from ever becoming
/ strong enough TO stand by her own resource:
without requiring the protection of Russia
, and from forming, with her detached provin
Ces, one combined and independent nation
thus realizing the ancient designs Of Russia
: on the Last.
BREMEN, May 18th, 1914.
Extract from the memorial of St. Petersburg
on the paciication Of Greece, sent abroad
the present year.
The Emperor, after the efforts made
in the south Of Europe, TO crush the
germs Of discord that had made such q
: dangerous progress, thinks the period
: arrived, for him TO attend TO the means
Of pacifying the Leyant. 1t becomes
necessary 20 draw TO a close the troubles
o Greece; they are of a highly injuri-
Ols influence on the commerce OF Rus
sh in the Levant, by paralyzing the IN
dUstry Of many provinces Of the Russian
Empire. The Emperor has undergone
immense sacrifices, through his love o.
pe,ce, and his desire of cons oliGating
the ties by which he is bound TO his al
lies Through the able management
Of Lord Sirangford, however, the Porte
has been brought to consent to satisfy
the Just claims of Russia. Upon which
the Emperor has despatched the State
Counsellor Mintziaky, to Constantipople
10 not sending an ambassador 10 Ger
nowitz, as announced, he is actuated by
considerations of the deepest impor
lance. The Turks could not fail tc
consider the presence of an ambassador
as decisive triumph over the Greeks
and yet, should the struggle continue
what would be the result? In every
case of success on the part ofthe Greeks
the Russian Ambassador would certain
ly become an object of suspicion to the
Divau; he would be supposed to hold
communication with its revolted sub
iects, and his situation would be precise
ly that of Baron de Irogonof, at the time
of the criminal enterprise ofthe princes
Ypsilanti, The protestations of this
ambassador were disregarded, and he
was obliged to quit Constantinople
Should the Turks be victorious, how
could the Russian ambassador remain to
witness the horrid excuses and cruel
lies, in which that barbsrous nation
would of course indulge ? His presence
would sanction caiumnious interpreta.