The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-10

the banks of the Dumhovitra, or bathing In
it, were drowned. All the glasses were
broken, the trees torn up by the roots, and
the gardens terribly devastated. At the
Palace of Pleasure of Prince Ghika, wall
which was being built, fell and killed SIX
teen lahorers. A beautiful valley oflinden
trees. belonging to that palace, was also
DESTROYED. The damage sustained by the
CITY is estimated at three millions OF pias-
tres. though correct information is not OBJ
tanned as 10 the extent of the injury.
LONDON, July 81.
The MoREA. There can now be but
little question, that England and France are
in active negotiation for the immediate
evacuation of the Morea by the Egyptian
army under Ibrahim Pasha and that the
great object of the treaty of London last
YEAR will speedily be effected by the COM
nlete modification Of Greece; and that one
of the conditions of the treaty will be the
restoration of all the Greek women ana
children which have been sent into slavery
TO EUypt. and other places. This pegotla-
tion Which will be enforced with vey strong
ARGUMENTS argued by the British AMI French
! Animals in addition to those of he ClVll
( Negotiators, cannot rightly be waved as
interfering in the war between R'ssla ana
! Turkey; and the Viceroy of Egypt and his
son. are men of too much sagacity, not TO
nerceiye the danger which refus.l to &C
cept of honorable stipulations, wllNnvo'Ve
stern necessity" 4rRaeRfs t not a to asf FROM 51
Corfu, announced, that Ibrahini Pasha ha;
replied to some of the propositions made 10
/ him: and that he was taking measures to
I Al of 81, 10
inconvenient to his army as possible. He
saw daily that the allied squadrons we're
receiving achievements, and would slort-
/ " be able to dictate any terms they night
please AMI he knew full we'll that aper-
feet understanding existed between uose
Commanders, and the able Commissioners,
Count Guilleminot, and Gen. Wood, who
represents the British Government il alb
sence of Mr.. Canning and that while hey
were moderate in their language, they we're
resoute in their determination. We nay
( shortly expect news of the cessation of all
hostile appearances in that quarter.
I AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. The accounts fom
Prussia relative TO the progress of she Russian
army in Turkey, are any thing but gratifying
TO those who do not wish 10 see the Porte pps-
trate at the feet of the Autocrat The Russian
army appears to have met with no opposition
in the open field few fortresses have it.
tempted to hold out; but, though the Turks
fought bravely, they were speedily obliged TO
yield to superior forces and superior skill. Tie
war has not been absolutely a " VeRi, rid,
rici" affair, but something very like it, if We
NAV RELY upon the following statement, extrad-
ed from the Russian dispatches =" The can
paiqn commenced on the 9TH of May, and, Up
to the lst July, we have occupied Molday'a
and Wallachia, passed the Danube at lssaktch,
under the fire of the Turks, destroyed Their
hntilIa on that river, advanced on the right
bank of the river to the wall of Trajan. taken
seven fortresses and, in various actions with
the enemy, above 500 cannon.-LondOn paper.