Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
8p the SadlB.

BY the Edward Quesnel we have our
files of Paris papers to the Sit July in
elusive, containing accounts fiom Lon
don TO the 28th of that month. The
views of the Allied Sovereigis in rela-
ton to South America, are stated to be
of an amicable character, in proof of
which is given the indirect part taken
/ byAustria in endeavouriug 10 procure
the recognition of the independence of
Brazil by Portugal; and the\known
wishes Of the Emperor Alexander, that
If South America should not CHOSE to re-
turn under the sway of Spain, arrange
ments might at least be made fG her as
Stunning proportionate share of the
public debt Of the mother cjuntry.-
With respect to Greece there is said to
be difference in the views of England
and Russia; the former powe desiring
tits independence on a footing similar to
that of the Ionian Islands, the latter
wishing the country TO be erected into
aprinciPality, subordinate TO tn. Porte,
like Wallachia and Moldavia, but under
the guarantee of the European lowers,
Tor the enjoyment of stipulated rights
and immunities. In the mean tine, the
patriotic inhabitants are yindicatng their
own rights and interests with resolution
and success.
A private letter from Tea, tated the
18th June, says, that the two armies col
lected in Asia Minor had Voluntarily
dlsbanded themselves, after laundering
and massacreing the Christians. These
forces formed the chief reliance of the
Porte. The operations up u the last
dates, in other quarters, had been quite
as untavourable TO the Turks as stated in
previous reports.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, JUNE 26.
Persons who have been at Ipsara, re-
late that the defence preparing there
reminds them OF the times Of the an
clients. The men have taken arms
without exception; the aged priests,
the women and children are shut up in
the castle under the guard of an Alban-
csc battalion, who is charged to put
them to death if the Turks should OBJ
tain the victory. On the 18th the wo-
men received the communion in public,
and afterwards entered with every sign
of confidence into the castle of death.
Since the massacre Of Scio they have
never ceased to take most active part
In the Instruction. When the Cap
tain Pacha passed before the island last
year with his fleet, they assembled by
thousands upon the shore, and invited
him to land. They are determined to
die rather than live in slavery.
ODESSA, July 8.
1t is said that orders for the evaoua-
ton ofMoIdavia and Wallachia have been
despatched, but that part of MoIdavia
which is Situated upon the Russian
frontiers will continue to be occupied.
In consequence of declaration by the
Greek Senate, authorizing Greek Cap
talns TO treat as enemies, and to capture
all vessels carrying provisions 10 the
Turks, several Christian ships, which
had agreed to take in cargoes for the
Pacha of Egypt, have refused to fulfil
their contracts. The same refusal has
been made at Constantinople, but it is
believed that they will be compelled to
execute their engagements. The Cap
tain Pacha threatens the Isle of Ipsara
with an attack. The inhabitants are
prepared TO offer resistance, and even
the women have taken arms, but the
means of attack possessed by the Pacha
are terrible.
The following is from the AHgsburgh
Gazette -
"Private letters from Smyrna draw
a frightful picture of the atrocities
committed by the Turks against the
Greeks in the isle of Tenedos. Faith
full to their old system, they effected a
Decentralization in other islands, where
the inhabitants could offer no resistance
and gave themselves up to every posi-
BILE excess. Several Greek refugees at
Smyrna, who had returned to CONSTANT
nople after the establishment of ami
cable relations with Russia, were arrest
ed on the 25th of June, and thrown in
to the debtors prison. 1t is hoped,
however, that they will soon be set at
liberty.
Ertrcct Of letter, dated Smyrna, June
81, l824.-"In politics have nothing
important to notice since my last, ex-
cePting that the Capt. Pacha has been
collecting together very heavy force.
A frigate and some smaller vessels have
just sailed from Smyrna with troops.
About dozen Greeks were shot by
them before they embarked. He has
avowed his intention of Immediately at
lacking Ipsara. | fear if he does he
will overwhelm them. He has about
100 ships; among which are 40 heavy
irigates. He has also about 10000 land