The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-02-13

lhdl lhOSe diIINeu yesterday, winch are deS-
tined for the Governments of France and
! England.
The Imperial Palace at Adrianople was
preparing to receive the Sultan, whowill 20
there when he puts himself at the head OF
the army.
Troops and ammunition have been sent to
Sllllstrla-to put the fortresses on the Danube
in state of defence. The municipalities are
given up as not capable ofbeiug defended.
( PARIS, Dec. 8. Since the affair at Ma
varino we have learnt nothing more re-
markable up to the 9th of the same month.
lbrahim Pacha was then in the interior of
Messenia, committing devastation. He d.
vided his troops into three bodies, at the
/ head of one of which he himself in person
was destroying every thing with fire and
sword. new remonstrance had been adj
dressed to him by the Commanders of the
Christian naval forces, and it is said that he
instantly gave orders that all belonging to
his suit, who were Christians, name which
| he detested, should be beheaded. The
second body, which took the direction of
the north for Patras, was met by General
Coliopoulo in the neighborhood of Dimitza-
M. An obstinate combat took place, in
which the Turks are said to have lost seven
hundred men. General Church is quietly
besieging the fortress of Patras. The news
of the destruction of the Egyptian feet ar
rived at the Catholic Island of Syria on the
24th of October in the evening. In a quar-
ter of an hour the whole island was echo
ing with shouts of joy, ringing of bells, and
discharges ofmusketry and cannon. Those
of the Greek and Latin Church embraced
| each other as brothers, and shed tears of
Joy. Old men and women repaired to the
Churches to give thanks to God, and the
Catholics were first in opening the Doors
Of the chapels to sing TIE Deum.
PARIS, Dec 5, Accounts from Constan-
/ tinople, dated the 1lth November, at four in
the afternoon, announce that the Ambassa-
doris have not quilted that city (: that they
have not asked for their passports, and that
Count Guilleminot was to have an interview
with the Refs Effendi the next day. The
Ambassadors also expected the answer to a
note which they had transmitted to the Di-
van on the 9th. The tranquility of Con
stantinople had not been interrupted.
Private letters from Paris, of Dec. Sd and
4th, contain the following passages.
"This day the important intelligence
arrived from Constanti1ople, that the Grand
Turk has absolutely refused the PROPOSE
tions of the Allied Powers for peace, on any
terms of arrangement. The consequence
will probably be an immediate war agains;
him. The bombarding of Constantinope
by the combined fleets of the three Allied
Powers-the passing the Pruth by the Rus
sian army, &c. may now be expected"
Under date of the 4th-"There is moth
ing further new respecting Turkey But
war is generally considered inevitable
The only hope that remains is, and this very
slender, that the Grand Sultan may he terri.
fed by the measures that the Allied Powers
will Immediately adopt and come to terms
There is every appearance to-day of q
change IN the present ministry"
TRIESTE, Nov %. Letters from Odessa
of the 9th, report that a Russian Captain
had arrived there from Constantinople, in
four days, having cut his cables in the night
and thus escaped the embargo which the
Turkish Government had laid on all foreign
ships in the harbor.
| CoysTANTINoPLE, Nov. 9. The Porte
has taken an attitude in Europe which
could hardly have been expected. Though
the deliberations of the Divan have not yet
] terminated, it is Sufficiently understood from
the inutility of the efforts of the Baron
d'Ottenfels, what will be the result. The
| Porte, however, at the same time declared
that every necessary measure should be
taken to protect the Franks, and that the
| Ambassadors on their departure should
have a military escort. The embargo on
the shipping is at present the only act of re-
! prlsal known to have been taken on the part
of the Porte. 1t naturally follows, from all
these circumstances, that the Ambassadors
are cut off from every. means of communica-
ton by land or sea. 1t is said, that in case
Of war the Sultan will proceed with his dis
ciplined troops to Adrianople, and confde
the administration of the state to the Divan.
News to the 1lth, received by way of Odes-
/ sa, states the Ambassadors still to have re-
manned at Constantinople. 1t is added that
+, they were to remain there till the 10th, as
/ they had given the Porte seven DAYS more.
within which the Intervention might be ac-
cepted. 1t is also said that Scio had capitu-
lated to Fabvier, and that he threatened
Mytilene.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 8. The DELHI
erations of the Divan are not yet termina-
ted. The decision, however, is to be made
tomorrow, when the Haiti Scheriff of the
Sultan will appear. According to all that
we hear it will contain declaration of
War. The attempted Intervention of the
Austrian Internuncio has proved fruitless,
and all communication is wholly broken off
! between the Refs Effendi and the American
Ambassadors, who are preparing for their
departure. A suppressed fermentation PEE
walls among the Turks, and CONSERVATION
among the Christians. The latter are look
ing with apprehensions for further orders
/ for reprisals.
AUGSBURG, Nov. %. Ibrahim was not at
Navarin during the Battle of the Goth; but
was half way between Navarin and Patras,