The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12
INTELLIGENCE.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

-->~~NOAN
of the Commercial Advertiser have received
Paris papers to the 18th January containing
London advices to the 18th.
CHANGE IN THE ENGLISH MINISTRY.
Lord Goderich had resigned the Premier
ship, and a new Ministry had actually been
named, or would be in day or two. The
London Morning Herald, of Jan. 10th pub
fishes the following list Of the new Minis
tiers First Lord of the Treasury, Earl
Grey; Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr..
Peel; Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment, Mr.. FARMLAND Davis; Secretary
of State for Foreign. Affairs, Sir Charles
Stuart, or the Marquis of Wellesley; Set
rotary for the Colonies, Lord Barthursi /;
Master of the Ordinance, Duke of yelling
ton; President of the Council, Earl Of
Shaftesbury; Privy Seal, Marquis of Lon
donderry Treasurer of the Navy, MIR.
Dawson; Chancellor, Lord Lyndhqrst; Chan
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Be-
ley; Master of the Mint, Mr.. William Hr-
ton.
The London Standard says, there is little
doubt that Mr.. Peel will succeed Lord Cd
erich is at the head of the Ministry.
1t does not appear on what authority he
fnrngning liet of Ministers is given All
that appears certain is that Lord Gderich
had resigned, and that further change
must take place, but what thatchange
would be remained to be determind.
LoNDoN, Jan. IL. Letters fror Peters
burg, OF 24th December, state, this after the
arrival there of the ne Tvs of the departure
OF the allied ambassadors from CONSTANT
nople, the Russian Cabinet expedited couri-
ers to the courts of France md England,
to renew the assurance that Russia still
holds herself bound by the treaty of 9th
July, and that her army would only act in
conformity with the wishes of the allies.
A letter from Vienna, confirms these de-
tails, and adds, intelligence was received
that Russia meditated no aggression, and
would only act in the affairs of the East in
conformity with the wishes of the allies.
PARIS, Jan. IL. Letters from Gibraltar
of the 18th Dec. inform that the Algerine
tlotilla, had again offered battle TO the
French blockading squadron but the latter
had declined the engagement, doubtless
with the view of drawing out the Algerine
force more fully, so as to render its capture
or destruction inevitable.
Corfu, Dec. -. We learn by the cap
tain of small vessel from Navarino, that
81 Turkish vessels, of which one is three
masted, ship of the line raced. frigates,
s corvettes, Is or 20 briggs, and the rest tran
sports, were in that port and preparing to
sail for Alexandria, where they were going
to get provisions and ammunition. Mohar-
rev Bey, Commander of the fleet, who had
been slightly wounded in the battle of the
18th, was cured, and was then at Navarino
lbrahlm was sometimes there, and some
times at Modon. Lord Cochrane was
cruising in the waters of Navarino, with the
irigate Hellas, a corvette, a brig and a
schooner.
DUCHAREST, Dec. 10. The Porte is max
ing immense preparations for war. The
government has bought for a large sum
depot of arms, containing 10000 pieces
Soldiers to the number of many thousand
are arriving from the most remote parts
of Asia Minor, which is extraordinary a.
this season, and shows the disposition O.
the Asiatic Turks, who never begin a cam.
palgn before spring. These troops will
be armed in the European manner and SEM
Selgnlor will have recourse to loan to de-
fray the expenses of the war. He is sale
to have made proposition to several rich
Frank merchants for loan Offering to Sc.
cure to them the revenue of the copper
mines OF Asia Minor, Of which large de.
pot already exists at Smyrna. The loan
will amount to 100,O00,OO0 piastres. An
agent for similar purpose had been sent
to Alexandria in Egypt.
CoNsTANTIEoPLE, Dec. IL. Before the
embarkation of the three Ambassadors, the
Sultan convoked Grand Divan, to which
three hundred Ulemas had been called.
He submitted to them the demand made by
the Ambassadors for their passports, and
presented at the same time statement OF
their last negotiations. The moderation oI
the Porte before and after the battle of Ma
varlno, having been represented as grand
concession, /. was demanded whether the
Sultan should consent to new humiliations :
All the Ulemas, who until then had been
for adopting pacific system, replied unani-
mously, that the Divan had gone too far.
After knowledge of this result. the Am
bassadors Immediately departed, and much
CONSERVATION had been spread at Pera.
Dec. IL. The Divan persuades itself
that the courts of England and France will
dlsapprove the departure of their Ambassa-
doris, and that war will be the inevitable re-
suit. The battle of Nayarino has exerted
no influence whatever on the policy of the
Porte. The Sultan and Mutt, however. do
not conceal from themselves the dangers ot
their actual situation His h1hness ,r,o,
the preparations for war with great vigor
and the chief of the clergy endeavors to
excite the minds of the people. The lines
OF the Danube are being put in state Of
defence, and the Isle Tenedos, Imbro. Sa-
motharce, and the port Enos, are strength
ening their Notifications. In these places
furnaces are erecting to make cannon halls
red hot. A pastoral letter of the Mnf,;