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

FoREICN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
By arrivals at New York, London papers to
he 10th Oct. have been received. The most
articles of intelligence are annexed
GREECE.
The Austrian Observer contains copy
If a proclamation, dated Aug. II, issued ny
he representative commission OF the OreeK
Government 1t makes known the treaty /
,f July 6, and the confidence of the Gov
ernment in the resolution of the three row
ars to put an end to the war that desolates
Greece. Such mediation, it adds, the
Greek nation had before sought through
the medium of its representatives 1t then
exhorts to union and obedience to the laws
as necessary to carry the Intervention to
hannv issue. It announces the consent OF
the Government to the conclusion OF an ar
mistice, and the transfer of the seat OF Gov
eminent to Egina, a more suitable place
than Napoli di Romania, on account OF the
prevalence of party spirit in the latter town
VIENNA, Oct 2.
The whole population of Napoll IS sun
encanlped in the plain of Argos, and DO
words can describe the distress which they
endure. The government holds its sitting
in the port of Bevi e, in the harbor where
piotsa Roy the chieGof the Mariotls now 49,
Lord Cochrane is at Poros, busy IN repair
inc the Turkish corvette; captured by HIM,
to get it ready for sea as soon as possible.
According to accounts from Smyrna, OF
the 2Sth August, Lord Cochrane was ex-
erting himself to collect Greek ships OF
war, and had already got together ten lily
driot, eight Speaziot, and five Ipsariot ships,
six fire ships, and the st. Saviour brig, and
had persuaded Maui, Tombasi, and Sach-
Jury, to unite the remainder of their ships,
fit for service, in small squadrons.
LoNpoN, bet. Is.
I The intelligence from Constantnople,
leads 10 the conclusion that the Porte is, at
least. bent upon trying the experiment OF
defving the Allied Powers to the last mo-
nent. Instead of revived negotiations
and conceding all that is required on be-
half of Greece-the Ottoman Government
is making vigorous demonstrations of de
fence, as if it anticipated hostilities on the
part of the Allies. Among other calcula-
tons which tend to inspire the Sultan with
this infexible determination is one fount!-
ed. it seems, upon the belief that the ALI.
ance is too fragile to hold together. Thi;
is a notion worthy of the profound knowl-
edge which may be supposed to belong t
his Highness and the Divan, upon all mat
tiers connected with European policy: or
it may, perhaps, have been instilled int
him by others. In whatever way acquired
we apprehend he viii soon discover its fal
lacy Courier.
Letters from Sir Edward Codrington'
squadron, dated off Navarin, Septemhe
%, state, that they were then blockadin,
the Turkish feet in that port, which cor
sisted of four sail of the line, fifteen frigate:
twenty-five corvettes, and number ofsmal
er vessels Nothing particular had occur
red since they had commenced this service
which was in conformity with the Treat
made with the Governments of Russia an
France, and which had been noticed to tn
commander Of the fleet, as well as wha
LoSDoN, Oct. TO- BY intelligence fror
Trieste and Corfu, bringing dates fror
Constantlnople of the 9th of September,
IS stated that the Grand Seignior has re
Jected the offered mediation of the tire
great powers; and that the Egyptian flee
was IN reality blockaded at Navarino b
the British Admiral Codrington, who ha
given notice TO lbrahim Pacha that h
must not undertake any thing with hi
squadron or troops until the event of th,
communication to the Sublime Porte wa
known.
Lord Cochrane, it is said, continued hi
operations, and had taken AnatoIico an,
Vassiladi.
1t IS said that one of the Egyptian feet
IN attempting to put to sea from Navarino
was fired upon by one of the vessels com
posing the British squadron. under the rom.
mand OF Sir Edward Codrington. Letter,
IRON Paris, dated at late hour on Satur.
Gay evening, state, that the Information
was obtained by way of Trieste: and il
was reported that the French Government
had received some intimation of the affair
though not official
The Nouvellists of AK la-Chapelle.
says, under date of Frankfort, Oct. 90 A
report, to which diplomatic authority is Mt
trlbuted, is that the Porte has realised IFS
mehat es, and, returning to its ancient Gus
tom SO contrary TO the law of nations oh
served In Europe, has arrested and confin-
ed in the Se.en Towers, not the three Am
bassadors, but only the English Ambassa-
dor, whose course is considered by the
Forte as having instigated the Treaty of
Intervention
A letter from Corfu of the 9th Septen-
Der has been received, which informs MS of
the decisive measures taken bv Vice Al
miral Sir 3. Codrington; by which already
1t is believed at Corfu, an attack on Hy,
ORA, and probably another massacre. like
that OF lpsara or Scio, has been prevented.
Unless, however, the Turkish Cabinet cor.
sent to an amicable settlement, it IS evident
there will be much difficulty in preventing
The Greeks availng themselves, for their
own advantage, of the measures intended
only for the preservation of peace. II IS
probable that many on the continent of
Greece, who had submitted to the Turks.
may be again encouraged to take I'D arms
"CoRFU, Sept. 81. We learn, from mas
sengers arrived from Zante, that the Egvn-
tan fleet (arrived at Navarino) had on
board more than four thousand troops. II
intended to embark othnre from, N,.,,.: