The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

Navarino. Two frigates and two brigs
hive already gone from this port. a part
Of the French feet has also been directed
10 ioin him. Some say the French Wee
Admiral is in the waters OF Smyrna olh-
ers. that he has gone to Gambia, IN conse-
ouence of news that part OF the EgyPtian
force had been sent towards that lsland.
There has been an arrival to-day from
Santa Maura The passengers say, mat
the gun boat (guarda coastal OF Caiafho'
had brought the news that Lord Coehrahe
having hombarded for some hours Vasslla-
di, near Missolonghi, got possession OF II
by assault; that he had then sent il9ht
fotilla.into the waters Of hlissolonghl, ana
landed troops at Anatolico, the garrison
of which being very weak, captulated on
the same day. He is said afterwards TO
have summoned Missolonghi, but without
attacking it. There appears some founda-
ton for this story. by the news brought
Yesterday by an Austrian lrahacolo, that
Lord Cochrane had bloskaded Vassllatl. 4
Gen. Church is preparing an expedition TO
Negropont, and u body oil Romeilote troops
is collected in the 1sthmus. Cmutachl mas
directed the Captain, who submitted, III
consequence Of the capitalization OF the Ac-
ropolis, to give up their arms; but they
4 had applied to the Greek Government TO
| know whether what they had heard con-
corning the treaty of the Great Powers be
4 true. The government printed copies of
I the treaty, which it sent them They have
put off the Pacha without a definite an
swer; and, if any troops issue from the
4 Isthmus, will, no doubt, JOIN them, and re-
new the revolution"
VIENNA, Oct. A. The Observer of Tri-
3 A., 10 g
brought by an Austrian ship, Of the arrival
of the Egyptian fleet at Navarino, which is
confirmed by letters from Corfu Of the 10Th,
which state that the fleet had landed 5000
infantry, and 500 horses, at Navarino and
4 Mo on. Another letter from Corfu, of the
Goth, says--the Racer, English cutter,
which arrived on the l4th atZante, brought
word that Admiral Codrington had assem-
ble,l almost all the vessels under his COM
mand near Navarino, viz. the Asia, Albion,
and Genoa of the line the Cambrian,
SeIingapatram. Naiad, Glasgow, and Tai
! bot frigates, and several small vessels. Ii
was reported at Zante, that Admiral Cod
rington had intimated to the Commander
J of the Egyptian feet at Navarino to remain
quite inactive with his ships, and not to I'M
, dertake any expedition, till the result o
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. has been made to the commander of thG
0 Constantinopolitan squadron, othat atpres
|. ent the Egyptian feet is ina manner block
: AIDED by the English squadron at Navarino
Admiral Codrington was in hourly expec
< tation of four French ships OF war from Mile
y Lord -Cochrane is said TO be near tn
q English squadron with the Hellas. Tn
!. inhabitants of Spe1lia having thought @
I,a nj hc ny
l. petition. he had promised them to renal
= on their island.
, CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. Is. On tn
v 9th, the Dragomans of the three Ambassa
Il doris waited again on the Refs Effendi, t
g obtain a change in the resolution of tn
If Porterbut it persists in its refusal, anu dc
: elaEes thatjtWiu consider the first hostil
n Pera, however, many persons doubt whetb
n er 1t Is conscious of its weakness, and thin
it 1t will suffer matters to come to the Ia.
: extremity with the three Powers. MOI
e ltlcation of the measures resolved upon
It hourly to be expected, as the Russian dec
y laratlon that, in case Of necessity, it wonI
d effect the pacifcation of Greece alone
e too well remembered and will more proba
s bly,, induce England and France serlousl
e to enforce the convention of 9th July. "
5 PARIS, Oct. Il. The following is tn
letter Of M. Eynard to the European Gree
S Committee
BEAUNIEU, NEAR ROLE, Oct. 8, 1897
Genuenien--l had the honor of writ
, ing to you on the 28th, giving you new
, from Greece. To-day receive other othe
: letters IRON Corfu, up to the 2Oth Of Sen
TENDER. You will not learn without glief
} that the Egyptian fleet of SO sail has arri0
ed at Navarin.
Some letters say that the French anc
English squadrons opposed the disembark.
alton others, that the combined fleets pre-
vent the Egyptian ships of war from pro.
ceedlng to Hydra. | only believe the lat
ter true, and unfortunately, the 5000 Arabs
ana supplies OF every sort, have, most prob
ably, arrived in the camp Of Ibrahim.
There is no doubt that the combined
squadrons have underworld to prevent the
arrival Of the Egyptian fleet, but the event
mas been very different from their plans.
How mournful must it be for the three AL
nifals TO have seen an army destined to
plllage, burn and murder those they came
I to save.
This news, so affecting to humanity, can
n no way change the future destiny of
Greece. The blood which is about to How
=, ui'e0u W Hdsteh ner dellVcrance, and
all delay now seems impossible for it can
not be admitted that the Christian fleet
VIII remain quiet spectators of the contest
now about commence. The Monarchs will
be moved with compassion, and we cannot
doubt that orders have been given to act
with vigor and celebrity. The humanity
and the honor of the three nations equally
require it.
have at least the consolation of inform
ing you, that the same letter which announ-
ces to me the landing of the Arabs, adds
that . this news, far from discouraginp the
Greeks, contributes to unite them. and
they arm nall sides Lord Cochrane with
ms small fleet, was expected before Misso-
longlll The Greeks had taken Anatolico