The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
New York, SEPT. /.

II
LATE FROM EUROPE. The packet ship r
arrived last evening from Liver .
,ool, whence she sailed on the 24th OF Ju- :
v. The Editors of the Commercial Ad-
'ertiser have received their usual supply !
# foreign papers, up to the latest dates
GREAT BRITAIN. The Morning Her
aid announces the return of the Primrose,
Captain Vernon, with Mr.. Ward, the Brit
ish Charge d'Affairs in Mexico, from Vera
Cruz, via Havana and New York. Mr.. ko-
cafuerta, the Mexican Charge d'Affairs,
for England, was also passenger. After
landing $4,000 of Specie at the Havana,
and $4,000 in New York, the Primrose
reached England with $l,2O0,O0O. They
were bearers of "the Ratification OF the
Commercial Treaty with England, as 1t
was agreed upon in the country"
MEXICO, GREAT BRITAIN, AND THE UNI
TED STATES. The same article states,
with an air of exultation, that the COM !
mercial treaty which Mr.. Poinset, tae Am
bassador from the Initial States, has been
some time negotiating with Mexico, was
not likely to be speedily concluded. HlOaS
quite understood that the Congress and SEN
ate, [of Mexico,] tCouId reject every PROPOSE
i:-n hat lcould be adverse to the English M
terests but, at present, the treaty is re-
jected, because it lays down a different
/ line of boundary to that which had before
/ been admitted, and hy which the Ameri-
cans lay claim to the rich province ofTex-
as. The American Minister, it is added,
| is an intriguing clever man, but the Next
cans are firm in the determination not to
give up one acre of their territory"
We learn from a Limerick paper, that
there is cliff convenient to Beale, in the
county of Kerry, on the sea-shore, from
which, fer soycn or eight days, immense
quantities of smoke had issued at intervals !;
il has excited great curiosity, and crowds
have flocked from the surrounding neigh
borhood, to view the strange phenomenon.
THE GREEKS. Respecting Greece, the
point probably of the greatest interest,
there is nothing either very important in
itself, or upon which we can confidently de-
: pend. Nicolas is said to be firm and de-
termined in his resolution to procure the
stipulated freedom of the Greeks, and the
British and French naval forces are under
stood to be about to combine at Alexandria,
. and prevent the departure of any fresh
troops from thence for the recruiting of the
army of the Sultan in Europe. While the
] f.>s-t v~fse6I tCqdIeSence IN the proposal
of the Allied powers, it is said to be max
i ing great efforts, by the promise of indem-
mites and ameliorations to pacify and wiz
I back the Greeks, and effect their separa
ton from their new protectors.
A letter from Trieste says that shir
I which has arrived from Smyrna, met on the
!. 10Th of June, off Cape st. Angelo, the
e Greek feet, consisting of 81 sail. The
$ Hellas frigate and six fre-shiPs were part
: of it. The Turkish fleet was at Patras.
LATE TREATY. Complaints were made
/ of the PRONUNCIATION, particularly of the
? "secret" article, of the treaty lately sign
=, ed in London by the British, French, anC
, Russian Ministers. It's object is stated t.
+ be TO compel, without any immediate hostil
S tiles, the Turks to agree to an armistice, t.
give the Greeks breathing time. Shoult
the Turks refuse mediation, the Russian
fleet, it is said will make pretence to TAX,
y, secession of one Greek port, the British
of another, and the French of third
while the Austrian and American squad
rons will probably follow the lead an,
preyel It the Turks from entering such ports
IWhat \ he consequences will be may be an
ticipate.'.
i The Tn 1es says, the PRONUNCIATION of tn
secret artie lie of the Treaty of the 9th Ju
Ily, has given, much umbrage to the Britis
Minister. Mr.. CANNING, who is said to hav,
expressed susl icion of unfair practice b
some person Alta ,hed to the French or Aus
trian Embassy.
FRANCE is said t. have united with G
Britain fully and form tally recognizing tn
Constitutional GOVERN 1ent OF Portufial ant
with the exception of the french garrison u
Figucras and Pampeluna,. and 5000 British
troops at Belem, near Lisbt m, the troops 0
both nations are to be withA avn.
Russian FLEET. The frie ate Constan
tine had arrived at Portsmouth from Cron
stadt, and was to be followed by the whole
feet, number not named, but the seamel
on board stated to amount to 1900.
i GREEK AFFAIRS. Mr. Eynard, the inde
fatigable friend of the Greeks, has MAJ e
new appeal to the European Christian pu. y
lie, for supplies to be sent TO Lord Coch.
rane and General Church. He had pub
lished extracts of late letters received from
them. In one from Lord Cochrane, dated
off .Navarino, 26th May, he says, 81 am
watching the Turkish feet in Navarino,
consisting of II frigates, from 30 to 40 cor
vettes, and smaller vessels. With a single
frigate | cannot destroy them, and our
Creek sailors are not sufficiently disciplined
to attempt any decisive blow. l have or
dered a small fotilla to be fitted out, but
have not the means to pay it. have not
changed my opinion as to the means of de-
stroying the Turkish feet and if receive
the steam boats which / have long looked
) for, shall keep my promise with you"
Gen. Church, in his letter, says, "The
affair of Athens has been disastrous; but
there is no reason to despair, if we have
resources for paying the troops. The dis
persed soldiers will return as soon as we
can subsist them. The Turkish army is in
disastrous state, and cannot follow the
Greeks into the mountains. If we had
funds, the mischief could be repaired.
Greece still possesses the Napclias, with oil
the islands"