The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
QSemeral Eutel16gtwce.
From the NJ Y. Com. .4dueytiser Of Oct. 80.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.


The packet ship New York arrived this
morning from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on the I'd instant, to which date we have
received files of papers.
A despatch from the British envoy at the
Court of Persia, to Mr.. Stratford Canning,
transmitted the news Of great victory
gained by the Russians on the right bank
of the Araxes. The Augsburg Gazette
says, that the loss of 10000 men by the
Persians, and of 1000 by the victors, is
probably an eXaggeraton.
The Russian squadron entered the Med
iterranean on the 9TH September.
The ansir1ar asi,.er. 90 Tho interpreters Of
the three ambassadors, on the 30th, was,
"that the Porte would not give any an
swer, and that its already published Mani
tests contained every thing that could be
said ON the subject in question:" And this
was repeated by the Refs Efendi, when
the conference broke up.
The three Ministers had resolved to
send their wives and children out of the
reach of danger. In consequence of this
the former had already embarked on the
3lst August.
Abo, for centuries the capital of Finland,
has been destroyed by fire. 1t is called
the venerable seat of the muses.. The
town on both sides of the river, and the
bridge, were in flames at the same time.
LEGHoRN, Sept. 10.
Z" | have this moment seen letter from
the Peloponnessus, dated on the 18th of
August, which says, that scarcely had the
news of the treaty between England,
France and Russia, been made known,
than the discussions of all parties ceased,
and the whole of the Palicari fastened to
range themselves under their respective
Capltani, to march against the enemy. In
the space of a few days two corps were
formed, one to proceed in the direction of
Vostitza, and the other against Patras.-
General Church was encamped near Co
rinth with 1000 men. The troubles at Ma
poll have been succeeded by the greatest
harmony in all parts of Greece. The en-
thusiasm which now prevails cannot be ex-
tended. The loss of Karaiskaki is deplor-
ed, but that of the Acropolis still more so.
Had that important fortress held out but
a few days longer, all would have been
well. A great mystery hangs over its fail,
which nothing but time can remove"
TURKEY. The following is translation
of the note addressed by tile Ambassadors
OF France, England and Russia, to the Refs
Efendi, on the 10th Aug.
& To his E.rcetlency The Res Efcndi
"The Undersigned are charged by their
respective Governments, TO make to his
Excellency the Refs Effendi, the following
declaration =
During six years, the great Powers of
Europe have been engaged in endeavors
to induce the Sublime Porte to enter into
paclfication Of Greece; but these endeay-
ors have been constantly unavailing, and
thus war of determination has been pro-
longed between it and he Greeks, the re-
suits of which have been, on the one hand.
calamltles, the contemplation of which is
dreadful to humanity; and on the other
hand, severe and intoerable losses to the
commerce of all nations, while at the same
time it has not been possible to admit that
the fate Of Greece has been at all within
the control Of the Ottoman power.
"The European Powers have, conee-
quently, redoubled the zeal, and renewed
the instances which they before made, to
determine the Porte, with the aid of their
mediation, to put an end to struggle that
1t was essential to its own interests should
no longer he kept up. The European
Powers have the more fattered themselves
in the hopes of arriving at so happy con- /
clusion; as the Greeks themselves have in
the interval shown desire to avail them
selves of their mediation but the Sublime I
Porte has hitherto refused to listen to
councils dictated by sentiments of benevo-
lence and friendship. In this state of
affairs, the Courts Of France, England and
Russin, have considered il their duty to de-