The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-05
INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN NEWS.

for war This is another proof OF their wisdom
and providence. They have much at stake /;
and that they may be called upon to defend
their empire, notwithstanding the solemn de-
claraton made by the Allies, in their treaty of
July 9th. 1927. that 4" the Contracting Parties
Russia. England and France) win not seek in
any arrangements they shall make, ana aug
mentatioa ofterritOry, any exclusive influence,
or any commercial advantage for their subjects,
which the subjects Of any other nation may not
equally obtain"
The Allied Ambassadors left Constantinople
the 8th Dec very quietly, if not PRACTICALLY,
and, from the directions they took apparently
for their respective nations MIR Canning and
Gen. Guilleminot were reported to have arriv-
cd OF Corfu; and NJ Ribeaupierre at Odessa.
Their departure for their homes is -unqucstion-
ably an important event. What the Interior
measures oftheir Cabinets will be, must at pres
ent be mere matter of conjecture. Some in
Europe predicted, that war, and the invasion of
the Turkish Empire. would be the inevitable
consequence, while others who are considered
as having access to the official buTeaux, were of
opinion, that the Allied Powers would rot de-
viatc from the determination expressed in their
Treaty of July last, that TO stop the effusion of
blood and rc-establish peace, they should impose
an immediate Armistice, without however,, as
the Treaty expressly declares taking any
part in the hostilities between the two con-
tending parties " and will adhere to the declara-
ton made in the same compact, q that they will
! not seek in any arrangements made, any Gag-
acatati0n Of territory, any exclusive influence,
or any commercial advantages for their subjects
which the subjects of any other nation may not
equally obtain" From these premises the read
er can make his own guess
/ FRANCE. Nearly total change had been
made IN the French Cabinet, including the late
I premier, Count de Vllee Those newly APP
pointed are said to be Royalists of the party of
! the Dauphin, the Duke d'Anroreme The
/ change was evidently the result of the recent
! elections of the m-lnbers of the Chamber of
! Deputies; and that CHARLES X. parted with his
! late Ministers with regret, may be inferred from
the circumstance of his having created all of
them who were not Peers before, Peers of France,
and named FL of them Ministers Of State, and
| Privy Coursellors. The effect of this measure
on the British stocks had not been unfavorablc
and no Paris accounts later than the promul-
cation of the Royal Ordinances had been re-
eeIved.
RUSSIA. Reports continued to be circulated
! in the papers, of the formation of a formidable
Russian army on the Turkish frontier. to over
run the Ottoman Empire; and the Paris " Con-
sttaatioaslle gives long and particular arti-
Gle, said to be from Warsaw, and dated Dec.
Goth, stating, " that 40, GOO Poles had solicited
the emperor to be made part of the army des-
tined for the conquest of Turkey, and that thew
were on the point of marching to Join it, The
per contra to this, is, that at date later than
the above, the Russian consuls continued in
the Turkish provinces, Notwithstanding the de-
parture of their minister and that the empe-
rOr Nicholas had directed his prime minister to
renew to the European courts, Notwithstanding
the event at NaVarino assurances of his contin-
ued determination to maintain the tranquility
Of Europe.
LONDON, Jan. 6. Dispatches have been re-
ceived at the Foreign Office, communicating
the important information, that the Allied Am
bassadors departed from Constantinople, OF the
9Th Dec. That Mr. Canning had arrived at
Corfu vim Smyrna; and NJ de Ribeaumerre
embarked for Odessa. The precise destination
Of the French Minister not stated Some ac-
counts say. he had embarked for Toulon Pri-
vate information from Constantinople, states
that in.tber mid attention to the Allied Minis
tiers, the Turkish Government exhibited al. the
Christian virtues and that the Grand Seignior
expressed his willingness to grant an armistice
to the Greeks; but was answered by Mr. Can
ming, for the Allies, that their orders Were ia
insist on the entire conditions Of the treaty Of
London.
LONDON, JAY.7 There appears to be no
truth in the report Of the burning of the Greek
fleet at Scio; and that Ad de Rigney and lord
, Cochrane were actively engaged in extrpating
,, the pirates.
PARIS, JAN. A. Reported destruction of the
Greek feet at SciO. There has been no confr-
nation ofthe report said to have been officially
promulgated of the destruction of the Greek
squadron at SCi0 and there are circumstances
which make it probable, that it was either an
: exaggeration, or an absolute fiction. 1t is GER
tain, that it was not the squadron under lord
Cochrane which was destroyed as correct ac-
counts have been received, that after he had
conveyed the expedition to Scio, he returned to
the coast of the Morea, and was engaged in eff
forts to break mp the nests of pirates in that
quarter, and blockadlng the ports held by the
! Turks.
PARIS, JAN q: A courier, leaving CONSTANT
nople, has brought the following news The
Sublime Porte, after an extraordinary council,
had renewed its refusal to accept the interven-
ton of the Powers signing the Treaty of Lon
don. The Porte was making every preparation
for war. 1t is reported that Thaer Pacha, who
commanded the Turkish feet at Nayarino, is
appointed Captain Pacha
Monsieur de Ribeaupierre had given to his col
leagues full powers to arrange with the com
mandcrs of the allied squadrons, the measures to
be taken ii opposition to the Porte It is
thought that one of these measures will be the
establishment of station at the entrance of
the Dardanellcs, for the purpose of preventing
the transports of men, arms, ammunition. and
provisions, which might be forwarded on &C.
count of the Turks
MARsErLLEs, Dec. g. The Wahabitos. be-
ing informed that the Pacha of Egypt and his
principal forces were occupied in Greece. have
risen in rebellion, attacked the holy CITY of MEG.
ca and put to the sword q 900 Of its inhabitants.
1t is rumored that the Wahabites are command
ed by European officers.
Sr. PETERsBURGH, DEc. 4. The emperor
has granted distinguished honors, to the allied
adniirals engaged in the splendid affair at Nava-