The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-31

By an GrrtraL at Ne9o York, European dates
TO the 10TH alt, hare been rece6ed.
The accounts from ConstantinoDle are to
the 22d August. On the 10th the Ambas-
sailors of England, France and Russia, de-
Hvered to the Refs Efendi, the treaty of
London as an ultimotum. The Refs Effen-
di made enquiry as to their cortents, but
receiving an unsatisfactory reply, put them
aside without acknowledging their recep-
ton. The delay for their acceptance had
been reduced to Is days.
1t was reported that the Egyptian fleet
OF 100 sail, with 1000 men on board, had
left Alexandria for Nayarino, on the LIST
August.
PARIS, Sept. IA.
By this time the combined fleets must
have taken their station in the Arch
ipelago. The part of diplomatists seems
terminated. If that of men of arms has
commenced, it will be shorter; but we
doubt whether it viii begin. All eyes are
now fixed OF Constantinople. Efforts are
made to dive into the secret of its councils.
The Austrian Observer announces that
great part of the city of Adrlanople has
been destroyed by fire, and that the Bazaar
is one of the buildings consumed.
A private letter of the 9th inst. from
Frankfort, says, "We have seen letters
from the first Vienna houses, which an
nounce that two corps of the Ottoman
army have marched from Romeiia to occu-
Ply Moldavia and Wallacha. The cause of
this important measure, which will again
place Turco Russian affairs in the same sit
uatlon as. before the conclusion of the con-
ventlOn Of Alderman, is considered to be
the decided language of the Russian Am
bassadore at Constantinople in favor of the
Greeks, and on the other hand the Geclar-
alton of the Reis-Effendi that the Porte
would never deviate from the principle Of
not allowing any foreign intervention in its
internal affairs. 1t is nevertheless hoped
that the ENJOYS of the Allied Powers will
succeed in averting the storm"
The Augsburg Gazette contains the
following article, dated Trieste, Aug. 90
According to intelligence brought by
captains of merchant vessels, Lord Coch-
rane has obtained fresh advantages over
the Turks: but we believe that these re-
ports have great need of confirmation.
Extract of private letter of the
18th August from Constantinople 60 The
Russian Ambassador has sent a circular to
all the Commanders of Russian vessels.
forbldding them to take on board provis-
ions or ammunition for either of the bel
llgerent parties, upon pain of coniscation.
This measure is regarded as the Grst step
OF the plan determined upon Ivy the three
Great Powers for their pacifcation of
Greece
LONDON, Sept. IL.
BY the Turkey Mail of this morning, we
have accounts dated 10th August. The
ultimatum had not been laid before the
Sultan in an official manner; he was, how
ever, fully acquainted with the treaty be-
tween the Allied Sovereigns, and it was
considered certain he would refuse all
the terms of it.
We understand that Count Capo d'Istria
has been encouraged by the Courts of
England, France, and Russia, to accept the
government of the Greek Repablic.
London Times.
SPAIN. The Carlist Instructions in the
north have assumed so formidable an as /
pect that even the cabinet Of Madrid has
at length awakened from its trance. and
sent an army of $4,000 men AGAINST the
revolters Accounts from different places
speak OF the rising of new bodies of men,
and OF acts of hostility. General Monet, /
who was chief in Old Castle, has received /
from the king, general command against
the rebels, and had left Madrid. on the Sd
of September, for his post Ii is said that
he is TO act in concert with Campo Sapra-
do, whose resignation has not been accept
ed. Gen. Manso has proposed n plan OF
operation, at a period of the rebellion 40
advanced that it is feared it will be ex-