Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-06

ment from Sir frederick Lamb a0 W
Clinton, dated Lisbon, 10Th March
Miguel had entirely thrown off Tho
and dissolved both the Chambers. 1
was in great ferment, and univers'
fusion and distrust prevailed. MI
duct of Sir F. Lamb was highly \
teristic of the representative of tbs
of England. He denounced fl,
chievous conduct which Miguel va
suing, and predicted, that, if pers
in, it would end in destruction to NJ
and be productive of the most dir
tastrophe. Miguel is entirely in tbp]
of the infamous Queen, who direcnl
thing. The Chambers were dissoIJ
order to prevent their debating uni
state of the nation. All the Constl
al Chiefs were dismissed, and repI,J
Apostolicals. The Queen had a
far as to send to Spain for 25,O61
which Ferdinand will no doubt seni|
can spare them from home.
In the House of Commons n
evening of the 22d March, Sir R. N
asked if it was intended to sust,
treaty of the 9th July, and whethe
had been any orders to prevent prod
being sent to the Turkish stations |
Morea Mr.. Secretary Peel said
Das no change in the uieaos Of goyaI
as to the treaty, and no notice lad
received Of any change in the RmsI
lations; or of any declaration of n
Russia against Turkey. When 81
teMgence 0rriUed at aoould be time j
to state the vie'cs Of govermment.
instruction respecting the Morea col
ed, and the attention of the admin,
called to them.
The New Times of the Goth of)l
mentions that a rumour prevailed
west end the day before, that the d
Wellington would proceed immedia|
Russia, to confer with the Emperor
affairs of the East. The same paDs
that there is no instance of such /
having been taken by a Prime MrI
but the mission of Lord Castelere,l
1914, was in some measure analogy
LONDON, MARCH %. The Gazd
France contains communications f1
emma to the 18th instant, the obj
which is to diminish the apprehensiu
orally entertained of an immediat
A last effort is said to have been NIL
the Allies, and after some conferenI
tween the Russian and French Anil
doris and Earl Dudleyin London, au'
is stated to have been sent to Consa|
pie, with a fresh application in bel
Greece, and with an understand
no executive measures" should be-
ed against the Porte until the DiyanI
have given it's answer.
LONDON, MARCH "a. No newsdl
Importance has arrived from Turkerj
ing the week, but it is assumed as Il
in the political circle, that the Ru'
have crossed the Pruth, and have ma
to the left bank of the Danube, occul
Moldavia and Wallachia.
TURKEY. An extraordinary Du(
held at the end of February. TheI
Vizier, the Refs Effendi, and nunI
the most considerable persons in The
plre were PRESENT. is affirmed th.
discussions were rather of a seriousr|
some members having declared that !
necessary to return to more mod
views. The Sultan was present,
usual, concealed.
GREECE. A proclamation has be-.
dressed to the Greeks by the Pres
Count Capo d'lstria, dated Egina,
in which he exhorts them to uni
good order; declaring that they vii
no claim to the assistance which ii
required for them from the Allies
they have put an end to the anarchy
abstracts them. The Count ann
his intention of converting the N
Assembly in April and in the me-
establishes provisional government
ed on the basis of the acts of Epid
Astros, and Trezenium.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. The
arations of France, according to the /
papers, are upon larger scale thai
at first imagined. Hence it has bee |;
lectured that she has some designs
Egypt, which, we believe, we may
and positively contradict. Neither
nor stores, nor artillery have yet /
from Toulon, and it should seen
both France and England waitedti
reply to dispatches sent off to the !
sian government.
Letters from Toulon say, tht
5000 men would be sent to Gres
sides 5000 English, the whole to u
der the chief command of Marsha
mont, in the same manner as Sir E
rlngton commands the naval force
OF 800 tons were in requisition to
in the troops and cavalry; but thi|
mand is no longer made, because
rs francs per ton per month are q