The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
FROM ENGLAND.

BY the packet ship Pacific, from Liver
pool, arrived at New York, London dates to
Sept. 18th are received.
Of the harvests of the United Kingdom,
the London Courier says So" Throughout
England there is not a single paper that
does not represent them, within its locality,
as abundant, and above the average of
years. In Scotland, they are even more
propitious-and as to Ireland, exultation is
expressed in every quarter at the surprising
nature of their produce. The fact OF de-
clention of prices under such circumstances
ceases to be phenomenon. 1t is the nat
nral result of abundance, no longer doubt
full, no longer even prospective, but secur-
ed"
The London Courier, of Sept. 18th, says,
"We might have received intelligence
| from Varna and Shumla to tn Goth of last
month-but none has arrived later than the
Sth from the latter, and the 1lth from the
! former. There was report at Jassy, of
the surrender of Varna, but an Odessa arti-
Gle of the 18th contradicts it. We do not
expect to receive any important news from
Shumla till the return of the Emperor to the
army, which will now be in Sept. During
his stay at Odessa, Lord Heytesbury had
! frequent conferences with the Russian Min
lister, Count Nesselrode, who is reported TO
| have repeated the assurance that the Rus
sian government will not make conquests,
which assurance has also been verbally re-
newed to Lord Heyteshury by the Emperor
! HIMSELF That His Imperial Majesty has
not the destruction, or the dismemberment
| of the Turkish Empire, in contemplation, is
! declaration which he has repeatedly made
! to our government, ant to other govern
ments Of Europe but he demands indemn-
| ty for the expense of the war, and for the
| losses which his subjects have incurred-he
insists on the strict execution of the Treaty
of Alderman, and that the navigation of the
Black Sea shall no longer be liable to Oh
structions."
The same paper states TT intelll-
gence received this morning from Odessa,
is of considerable importance, as it states
that the Emperor Nicholas has at length
made up his mind to avail himself of the
proffered assistance of the Servians, who
are represented as only waiting his consent,
and the entrance of Russian corps on the
territory, to rebel against the Porte. For
this purpose, Gen. Geismar, who command
ed in Lesser Wallachia, had received pow
erful reinforcements, and was about to
transfer the seat of war into Servia. A
large reserve was to replace his corps
? 'The Emperor it is stated, 'had hitherto
declined allowing the Servians to become
: parties to the war, because he felt convinc-
! ed that the Divan would understand the
u reason, and speedily repair the wrongs o.
: which it had been guilty towards him. by
accepting the propositions which had beer
made before the commencement of hostili
. ties. The obstinacy of the Sultan, however
in persevering in his former system, had
necessarily changed the views of the Rus
| sian Monarch with respect to the Servians
who were expected to prove most useful
! auxiliaries to the present contest"
: The London papers of Sept. 3D. state that
the Turkey mail arrived that morning
bringing intelligence to Aug. IL, from Con.
, stantinople, and from Smyrna to the 9th
! The Grand Vizier left Constantnople OF
the 18th, with 10000 men of the new levies
10000 set off on the 9th. These soldiers
I are able bodied men. but without discipline
they are well armed, and enthusiastic
They are destined to relieve the regular
soldiers at Adrianople, and other depots
; that the latter may proceed to the advanced
corps 1t is alEo intended that detachments
Is of those new levles shall be placed in proper
portions along the ridges of the Balkan
mountains, and to defend the several passes
An article from Constantinople of the l4tt
Aug. says, that the Sultan is determined or
: making the most obstinate resistance. ant
u the war is becoming every day more nation
} al. On the heights about Constantlnople al
. army of 100000 foot and $4,000 horse is t.
y be assembled, under the immediate com
3 msnd of the Sultan himself. Intrenchment:
{ are erecting which are to be defended by
/ three hundred pieces of cannon.
y It's stated that the weather in Turkey, anC
" in some other parts of the East of Europe
II bad been unusually hot. One ofthe letters
. says:-"We are under boiling sun tn,
II glass for some days past varying from IS t.
o los. If there is the same heat in the nortl
e the Russian armies must suffer severely
II ! We hear they are Ill appointed, and are suf
/ fering much from the climate and the wan
70 of provisions"
n PARIS, Sept. 10.
a Extract of private letter of the 9th inst
- from Toulon -" We have this moment re
. ceived intelligence that the first and seconl
% divisions of the French expedition to tn,
4 Morea united on the 26th ult off Malta, an,
~ on the 18th the. fleet was upon the coast o
, the Morea. The vessels which are to trans
a port the third division are fitting out, an
~ fresh transports arrive every day, some O
y which are English. All the bakers of Tou
= lon are actively employed making biscuits
n which are packed in cases Immediately AM
=" sent on board of ship. From the prepare
tons in progress it would seem that on
troops will make a long stay in the east"
q Extract of a private letter of the 18th uli
>. from Bucharest :--"On the 18th the Turks
.. to the number of 10000 men, made sorti
5, from their entrenched camp at Calefas, on
TO poslte Widen, advanced as far as Czoro
IN uponthe Crajova road, seized all the ammu
a ton, provisions and forage they could find
* and Withdrew, taking with them severa