The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
Gp the :matls.
NETWORK, OCT. 90

"' Ae'Snoi us we nave LIV
erpool papers TO the 28th Sept. The
only subject of interest to which the,
refer is Greece. The accounts from
whence are favourable.
Among the passengers in the Sila,
Richards, was Edmund Kean, the ira
gediaH, and his servant.
The London Sun Of the Goth ult. saws
1.-The German papers received las,
night, contain some very interesting and
highly satisfactory intelligence from the
seat of war in Greece, in letters dat.
ed respectively from Constantinople,
Trieste, and the coast of the Mediterra.
mean. By these letters, it appears that
the Divan has been thrown into consid-
cradle alarm by some unfavourable &C.
counts which have been received from
the Archipelago, and by the fact, that
the government of Napoli had solicited
the protection of Great Britain. News
Of this nature, it will readily be perceiy-
ed, could not but excite the most Iively
apprehensions of the DivaD, the more
especially as it appears the submission
has obtained the full appreciation of the
Greeks, and inspired them with fresh
courage TO resist their invaders. The
younger Miaulis is represented to have
been sent as deputy to London.
Accounts received at Constantinople
from Smyrna, of the 18th of August,
state, that " lbrahim Pacha, after being
joined by the corps, brought him by
Russein Bey, undertook second expe-
dition against Napoli di Romania, and
had already arrived before the walls Of
that fortress. On his approach, the
Greeks, who were in a most critical Sit
uation, declared by a formal act, and,
as is generally believed here, at the in
stigation of Com. Hamilton, they implor-
ed the protection of England. Ibrahim
Pacha, Disconnected by this event, ap-
piled to Com. Hamilton, for an expla-
nation but instead of any answer being
given him, the Greeks, impeIled by
despair, made an unexpected attack on
the Arabs, who were already dispirited.
After several partial but sanguinary
combats, lbrahim Pacha hastily retreat
ed to Tripolizza. This news, and the
reverse at Missollonghi, have produced
a very great sensation here"
TRIESTE, SEPT. IL.
According to accounts from Zante of
the 25tb August, deputies from Greece,
one OF whom is the son of admiral Miau-
Ii, had arrived there. They are going
with passports from Commodore Hamil-
ton, and from the lord high commission
er, Sir William Adams, to England, in
order to solicit its protection. Commo-
dore Hamilton is said to have advised
the Greeks, previously TO this, in case
Of extreme necessity, to hoist the En-
glish OF the Ionian fag.-.4llegemeine
Zeitung, Sept. Is.
Manifesto Of the Greeks. This docu-
ment, which is published in full in the
London Courier of September 21st, is an
official act of the Clergy, the Represen-
tatlves of the people, the civil officers,
and the military officers, both of the
navy and army, in whicHs after a long
preamble, enumerating the causes which
have led 10 the measure, the Greek
nation voluntarily and deliberately
"places the sacred deposit of its liberty,
its national independence, and its poliii-
cal existence, under the absolute de-
fence of Great Britain