Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-16
day, in 25 d'ys from Liverpool, London
dates to the 10Th May were received.

lay, 10 20 tt'ys from Liverpool, London
dates to the 10th May were received.
LONDON, May 10.
We have received advices this morn
ing (says the Courier of the 10th ! from
Bayoune to the Cd inst. which state that
letters from Madrid of the 26th speak
OF a levy OF Sc, 900 men in Spain. part
OF whom are to be employed in attempt
ing the re-conquest of the American pos
sessions, but as money is wanting, it IS
said that an application will be made to
the PHILIPPINE Company, which has
money in lis coffers.''
LONDON, May 7.
we have received this morning let
ters from Corfu, and a file Of the Greek
Chronicle published at Missolonghi, to
the eth February. We are glad in one
OF the numbers to see the fullest confir-
nation OF the recovery of Lord Byron.
Advices from Italy mention, that in
consequence OF the complete restoration
OF tranquility and order throughout the
kingdom Of Naples, it is expected the
Austrian troops will shortly evacuate
that country
Several letters have been received
from Accra, giving some particulars of
Inc battle between the forces under Sir
Charles Mccarthy and the Ashantees
The fate OF Sir Charles was not known.
The Hecla and Fury discovery sbips.
had received orders for sailing, aud i'm,
mediateIy proceeded on their areluous
voyage.
NV 'PonTsMouTH, May 8.
Yesterday morning, his Majesty,
bomb Terror, Capt. A. D. Y. Arbutb.
nett, sailed for Algiers, taking despatch
es Tor Vice Admiral Sir Harry Neal
(whom she expects to find in that Bavl
informing him, it is presumed, what has
been the final determination of the Mi
lsters with respect TO the Dey of Al.
giers' IL would appear, from the ma
ture oil the preparations made and mr.
dered, that it is not intended to make
an attack on Algiers by united force
OF ships; but, if the Dey should still re.
fuse to accede 10 necessary, but what
may be deemed coercive terms. attacks
will be nightly made upon the to wn and
deiences OF Algiers, by the employment
OF bombs ard mortar vessels. TO an.
nounce this intention, we believe. the
Terror has now proceeded; and if an.
pears probable that Capt. Arbutbnott
will in the first place, land at Algiers
and endeaVour TO bring the Dey to
sense OF what is due TO the offended
Government of our King, from his past
conductin violating the Exmouth Treatv
and OF the situation in which his canitsi
Will become, by "A pertinacious rejection
OF all amlcabie means of Ieparatiop
he same terms of reconciliation. and
OF security for the future, will probably
be proposed to the Beys of Tunis and
Iripcli; but there is scarcely il donht
OF their acquiescence. The four Romhs
to be employed are, the Terror, the In
feTnal, the Etna, the Meteor and three
mortar vessels. The last accounts from
AigIers state, the Algerine cruisers had
all returned TO that port, where thew
had been stripped of their rigging. their
masts taken out, and they SINK in port IN
prevent their falling iulo the hands Of
the English. u
The death of the Egyptian traveller
Belzoni, forms prominent article ~
the London papers. This gentleman
was by birth an Italian, man of intel
ligence and talent, and that he was y
man OF courage and enterprize, his trav
els aud researchesin Upper and Lower
Egypt, sufficiently confirm. He was nm
his way 10 Houssa and Tombuctoo NV
the way of Benin, and died at Cato
Dec ), 1928. The death of Mr.. Bel
zonl must be considered loss TO the
world at large, as the cause in which he
was engaged was SO universally imror-
tant and interesting. 1t will be recoI-
lected, that our enterprising couptryman
Ledyard, whose life, as We lately men,
toned, Mr.. Sparks Of this city is collect.
ing, while engaged in the same pursuit
was attacked by the prevalent disease
at Cairo, and there died. Mr.. Belzon;
has but too closely followed his stems
and metthe same fate.
MIR. Sadler, lately made an ascent in a
balloon, in England. Ii was intended
that two persons should ascend but ac.
ter several attempts Robert Fl. Peel
Esq. who was 10 have been the compan.
ION OF Mr.. SadIer,was obliged 10 get out.
as the balloon would not ascend. An.
other gentleman, lighter !han Mr.. Peel.
then endeavoured TO go up with Mr.,
Sadler, but he too was compelled to re-
linquish his wishes. Mr. S. then ga, ar
alone. The wind was fresh, and in two
minutes and an half the balloon passed
into cloud and disappeared The