The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-22

tlre which consumed part OF
this capital, kind of tranquility pre-
walls, but the distress of the Turks and
Armenians, who wander about without !
an asylum, is beyond description. II is
now out Of all doubt, that the fire, was
the act of the Jaanissaries and their par
". 1t may be remembered Thai, at the
time Of their suppression, they covered
the walls of Constautinople with pla-
cards, in which they threat tened the
Sultan that they would return, even
from the bottom of the sea- 10 avenge
their wrongs. For some time past the
Divan, and even the Sultan himself, APP
pear more uneasy than ever. THIS may
be inferred from the new measures
which have just been adopted. 10 or
der not TO reduce the inferior classes OF
the population 10 despair, the govern
ment is obliged to keep provisions at
lower price than they wee twenty
years ago. The prospect of,he future
is nevertheless gloomy and threatening.
Letters from Odessa meniifn report,
that during the late fire at OnsIantino-
pie, a conspiracy was discovered among
The new troops encamped atlhe Serag-
Ito, and dreadful contest ook place
before they were subdned.
GREEcE.-A Turkish squadron of 9
ships Of the line, 8 fIigates, 5corvettes,
and 5 briggs, anchored before Mytelene
Sept. 9th, ard sailed again next day.
The intention of Ibrahim Pacha is said
to be TO attach Hydra with the fleet of
Egyptians, joined by % Turkish vessels,
" lille the Captaio Pacha effects a de-
scent on Samos.
The steamboat in 79 days fromCor-
fu. says the Dutch paper, has brought
a confirmation Of the delIverance 4 A.
thens on the Gath of August; it Is fur
Their stated that Redschid Pacha had
been attacked and forced TO retret by
Karaiskaki this information is, hovev-
er, only repetition of that which we
have already received from Naloli.
We have advices up to the "a b Of An-
gust, and by these we learn, that there
had been several rencontrcs between
the Turks and the forces Of Colocdro-
nj, in The Morea, in all Of which Colo
cotroni had obtained considerable atan-
tages. We have also accounts rom
Aramania, of an engagement having
taken place in The province of Ladqiki,
between the Turks under MusRpha
! Bey, and the Greeks, commanded BY
their captain Tezongas, in which the
Turkish force amounted 10 1000 men.
The Greeks were moi so numerous
The battle continued three hours and
was maintained with considerable obsti-
macy on both sides, when The GReks,
overpowered by Numbers, were giving
way. AZ this critical moment fresh
body Of Greeks came up and at:,ckec
| the Turks in the rear; the latter were
obliged to retreat, and left the Greek:
masters Of the field, and of considerable
booty. The Turkish troops suffered
very considerably. If we add TO this
the intelligence received from Munich
that 1856 Bavarian officers have received
the royal sanction 10 proceed TO Greece,
and that the King of WuTtenbefg has
also given permission TO sewers! of his
officers TO adopt the same destination
whilst many Of the private soldiers O.
the Wurtemburg army, whose fine Of
service has expired, have desired and
obtained leave 10 join the Greek army
Immediately, it may be said that the
Greek cause is reviving, that the spirit
Of Grecian independence still lives; and
aided by the difficulties with which
Turkey is surrounded and assailed on
every side, may still maintain her strug-
gle for freedom, and may ultimately rise
triumphant in the contest.
Letters from the Archipelago an
nounce the arrival Of Lord Cochyace al
Napoli di Ronania; but they add he
pretends 10 be commander in chief OF
all.the Greek navy and all the Admirals.
They also slate that he has brought
seven vessels, part American and part
French, but only one English. They
conclude by stating that the Captain
Pacha has suffered considerable check
near Samos by the feet of Sachturis,
and thai he was obliged 10 abandon
troops which he had landed at Samos.-
After these checks, part of his fleet es-
capped TO Bondroun, and the remainder
TO Smyrna.
A letter from Paris, dated Sept. 90,
10 the Editor Of the Newly ork Gazette,
says: =" You, no doubt, have head of
all that has lately been going on in Eu-
rope; the dangerous illness of the En-
peror of Austria; NJ. de Metternicb's
holy Congress, and Mr.. Canning's visit
10 this capital; the unexpected attack
! Of the Persians against Russia; The late
success of the Greeks against their OPP
pressors; the probably entire ccnhagra.