The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-22
New York, August Is
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

La L AAlo hONI
The Euphrates, Capt. Smith, which ar
rived last evening, brings London papers of
the 2oth, and Liverpool of the 29th Of June
inclusive.
A trial Of great Importance to the West
India Colonies had just taken place in Lon
don. A female slave was brought to En-
gland in 1922, from Antigua, with her mis-
tress, and afterwards returned to that ISL
and. She was, two years afterwards,
claimed on the part of the Crown. as
manumitted slave, it being commended that
the fact of her having once been in Enr-
land, made her forever free, and that her
return to Antigua did not imply her return
to slavery. Lord Stowell would shortly
give Judgment in the case.
Report mentions that the Duke Of St.
Adams received on his marriage present
of 100000 1855, 000) and an annuity of
$4,000 1890, 0G0) per annum.
Every :hlng respecting the Thames Tun-
mel was proceeding favorably.
man had been drowned in the works
Of the Thames Tunnel by the upsetting of
boat IN which were several persons who
were going down to inspect them. The
incident had created considerable sensa-
ton in London.
A LEIPZIG letter, of June 10, says" All
the news lately received from the North
is warlike. The fitting out of the Rus
sian fleet at Cronstadt, the great activity
which prevails in the arsenals in the inte
rior of the empire, particularly at Tula.
and finally the grand review by the EN-
peror at Wiasma, are facts which prove
that Russia seriously meditates the repara-
ton of the wrongs she has committed, in
abandoning for six years, to the mercy of
the Ottoman sabre, nation possessing SO
many claims to her protection.
The Paris Etoile of June % saws, p" We
announced several days since, that a treaty
was about to be signed by the five great
powers to save Greece. We have since
had to deplore the occurrences before
Athens. We are happy in having it in our
power this day to announce that decisive
orders, in conformity TO the preceding ar
engagements, have been given by Russia,
France and England, to reunite their re-
spective fleets aud separate the combat
ants. This step, though tardy, may still, it
is hoped, be in time to save them"
GREEKS AND TURKS.
A letter from Vienna, under the date OF
June 18th, announces the rumor of naval
victory obtained by Lord Cochrance, as
follows:-
L
received from Trieste, that Lord Cochrane
had obtained a great advantage over the
Turkish fleet. The news was brought by
the last packet from Corfu in four days to
Trieste"
But paragraph from Trieste, also dated
on the 18th, states that private letters from
Corfu to the Cd of June, do not say a word
of the reported victory Of Lord Cochrane,
whose arrival upon the west coast Of the
Morea, is, however, again asserted. The
accounts from Corfu make no mention Of
any recent events before Athens.
General Church, at the head of the Mo-
reotes, and other Greeks who have follow
ed his Standard defends Attica on the east,
and his Romeliotes still occupy the wood of
Olives.
Under the Paris head of June "a, it is
stated, accounts had reached Trieste from
syria, dated May Odd, announcing that
General Church had been enabled TO col
lect four thousand men in the Pireus and
entrench himself; he had also sent five
thousand men to the defiles, to intercept
the supplies Of provisions which came to
the Turks from Negropont. Lord Coch-
rane was ready at Poros, for a cruize, with
the Hellas frigate, and other vessels. The
steamboat had captured five Turkish ves-
sells, laden with provisions and ammunition,
and sunk corvette.
Letters from Syria and the Island of
Egeina, inform us that the accounts circu-
lated.on the affair of Athens are exagger-
ated. II is true that the number of Turks
killed is less than that of the Greeks; but
in spite of all the Seraskier's advantages,
the Greeks have taken from him all the
positions he occupied on the coast; and
they retain those which they occupied on
the continent
In the Gulf of Volo, Kioutaki Pacha had
eight transports, destined to convey pro-
visions from him to Thessaly; but the in
defatigable Col. Heidecker, employed to
cut off the communication of Redschid
Pacha with that province by sea, and to
blockade the Isle Of Eubea, has captured
four of the vessels, and sunk the rest.
This brave Bavarian acts vigorously against
Propo, which was the intrepot through
which the enemy's camp was supplied with
provisions.
There is no truth in the report that Mr.
Stratford Canning had left Constantinople,
but the negotiations were rumored to have
taken an nnfavorable turn.
Redschid Pacha has sent l,5OO heads
and several chaplets Of ears, taken from
the poor Greeks at Athens.
The Pacha of Egypt is fitting out &C
vessels of war, 2 ships of the line and sew
eral-frigates to attack Lord Cochrane.
BALTIMORE, August 8.
The brig Sylph, Captain Farrin, which
recently arrived at Buenos Ayres from thi,