The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-23
BosToN, SEPT. 81.
7DJo OAN3
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

SILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
By the ship Henry luke, Capt Bliss,
which arrived at this port on Saturday,
from Liverpool, papers to the 18th of Aug
gust were received, from which we extract
the following important intelligence:
FRANCE. A London paper of the 11th,
announces an entire change of the French
Ministry. BY an ordinance of the King,
dated August 9Th, the Prince de Poignac
is appointed Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, as successor to Count Portals !;
Sleur Courvoiser, Keeper of the Seals, in
stead of Sieur Bourdeau Count de Bour-
mont, Secretary of the War Department,
in place of Vscount de Caux; Admiral
Count de Rigny, Minister of Marine and
the Colonies, in the room o. Hyde de Neu-
vile; Count de la Bourdonnaye, Home Sec
rotary of State, in the place of Viscount de
MaItignac Baron de Montbel is named
Secretary for Ecclesiastical Affairs and
Public Instruction, and Grand Master of
the University of France.
The Paris Journal du Commerce, of Aug.
9th. says, "Public report in unison with
probability, ascribes to the English the dis
organization of the Cabinet, connected with
the plan of an alliance against Russia, con-
certed by the Duke of Wellington and
Prince Polignac."
WAR IN TURKEY.
London, .4ug. 10. At late hour we are
favored with intelligence by express from
Constantinople, to the 11th ult. 1t fully
confirms our statement that the Sultan in
stantly rejected all overtures of peace from
Russia, and that the offers of mediation of
the English>and French ambassadors were
also declined.
The Augsburg Gazette gives the follow
ing letter from Constantinople, dated 18th
July, received by express -" The audience
OF the English ambassadors took place on
the 18th, with all imaginary pomp. The
whole population wen: to witness it, and
the re-establishment ofthe friendly relations
with England is considered as firmly con-
soldated. However, the Porte will not
hear of the protocol of the 22d March, and
has rejected every proposal connected with
it."
Rudschuck and Giurgevo, which yet hold
out, are expected daily to fall, as all hopes
Of relief is at an end since the capitulation
Cf Silistria.
PASSAGE OF THE BALKAN. 1t appears
that the army of Russia has obtained the
command of most important pass in the
Balkan ridge, showing consummate skill on
the part of Gen. Diebi:sch.
There are three roads OF. principal tracks
across the Balkan within the range of the
operations of the Russians. One, the far
therest inland, by Choumla and Eski SIAM
boul to Karnabat which is the great road
from the Danube to Adrianople another
by Pravadi and Kieuprikoy to Aidos, which
is the road to Kirk Klissi and third near
the coast which is the road from Varna to
Bourgas. The first of these roads the Rus
SLAMS did not attempt, choosing for their
operations the two lines most remote from
Choumla. They succeeded in crossing the
Kamptschick at Kieuprikoy, and on the
Varna road, about the same time. On the
Goth July, Gen. Roth's column reached the
most elevated post of the Great Balkan, not
far from the coast, the Turks having made
scarcely any resistance. The Russians
consider the chief difficulties Of the passage
now surmounted. At the date of the des.
patches, Gen. Roth's column 1.-THE lefl) was
about 40 miles from Bourgas that of Gen.
Rudiger about 30 miles from Ai,los and
the reserve, under Gen. Pahlen, not far in
the rear of Gen. Roth.
LATEST FROM CoNsTANTINopLE. Lon
don, .Aug. IL. The intelligence by express,
states that tho sultan BAY refused all terms