The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

papers to the 9th. and Paris In the S0th July,
inclusive, are received. The following articles,
chiefly extracted from the Boston Centinei, fur
nish all the news of Importance contained in
them
According to accounts Of the 9TH July,
given by the Augsburg Gazette, movements
are made hy the Russian army which seem
ell to Indicate that operations ale nhont 10
he attempted on the other side ct the Bal
kan. 1t is said that Gen. Pahlen has
marched for ESki StamLoul, and that the
Commander in Chief hopes soon 10 estah.
lIsh his head quarters at Karnahat, from
whence he would march upon Bourges to
attack Hussien Pacha. who has collected n
numerous army IN the environs, computed
at % 900 men. Gen. Diehilsrh wonhl then
march towards Adrianople. The troops of
Gen. Krass0wsky. heroine dispoSahle since
the surrender of Siistria. are in part about
to he employed against Rutsrhouk. The
Russians are occupied in repairing The for
tiirations of Silistria, and establishing
bridge over the Danube to have a nearer
and more direct communication with The
municipalities. The rapture of the Turkish
F!otilla affords them great facilities in th
respect.
The Augsburg Gazette contains the fol-
lowing intelligence of the 25th June, from
Constuntinople The English and French
Ambassadors have already received costly
presents from the Porte to hid them vel
come, according TO the ancient custom.
The present made to Mr.. Gordon consisted
of Arabian horses magnlfrenty compar-
isoned, and that offered to Count Guillelml-
not was superb shawls. Their audience of
the Sultan will take place shortly. They
have already had two conferences with the
Refs Effrndi the explanations on both
sI'leS were most amrable, and relations
now appear completely ie-estalliShed be-
tween the Porte and the Courts of France
and England. Silence is maintained upon
the late events at Choumla, anG the author
tiles exercise the utmost vigilance to pre-
vent the defeat of the Turkish troops being
sshject of conversation. Some persons
who had the imprudencp to talk of it in
tavern at Pera, were arrested and rast into
prison; AMI the tavern keeper having ven
tured to defend his guests, paid for his te
merlty with his life. The Government,
publishes no bulletins, hut crrnlates rnmors
by It's agents. and woe 10 those Who contra
diet them! Thus it was sought to miSrep-
resent the Issue of the battle OF June /
but ingitves from Chounla, who came TO
Adrlanople, spread alarms by announcing
that the army was completely routed, and
al the camp of Caonmla 30 men "a day die
of dysPntery. 1t is stated that the Rus
SLAMS ARE making great preparations 10 pass
the Balkan and attack Bourges The peo-
pie, nevertheless, are tranquil. In his re-
cent excursion the Captain Parha avoided
meeting the enemy, and confined himself
to cruising along the coast. He ed
the Bosphnrns as soon as he perceived that
Admiral Greig enteaRored to draw him out
into the open sea; hut the presence of the
presence OF the fleet protects the arrival of
Subsistence by the adjacent ports, and this,
without doubt, was the Object of the cruise
along the coast. The blockade of the
Dar'Ianelles by the Russians continues
very strict. Admiral Heyden visited Mr..
Gordon on hoartl ship when the vessel which
conveyed him to- ConStantlnopl,,, was off Te.
nedoS NOnews has been received recently
from Asia. In Egypt. trade is in a state oi
total stagnation. The Viceroy has confer.
red on his son. IhrahIm Parha, the com
mani of his fleet, the destination of which
is unknown"
ConstantinopIe. June 90. Nol,ody is talk
ed about here but the Frenrh and English
Ambassadors. Count Gullleminot, and Mr.
Gordon. They were welcomed us Angels
of Pence Ivy the popnlace, and have rereiv-
ed very rich presents from the Sultan The
arrangements for their official introduction
I to the Sultan are n0w nearly completed,
and il will he at this interview that the
great Object of their return to our capital
will he disclosed. and the determination of
our government be announced. Prospects
of peace, however, exist more in the iinag-
nation Of calculstors than on any thing
tangible. The wisdom of the Smiian is nnI-
VerSally admitted; but II is also known.
| that his LOldness and confidence of eventu-
al success in the war are stronger than his
wisdom or fears He prefers peril 10 dis
honor. II is known that the Sultan will
not delgn to listen 10 any terius of pence
dictated to him ,-anh has been hear,l TO
say, that the war has not yet been seriously
waged by him; that he has yet to take the
held IN person, display the sacred banner of
the Prophet, call on all the faithful to follow
II. anil To rOniuct the intire nation, against
its insolent invaders. 1t is certain, that the
utmost activity reIgns in his camp and cap
sital; that the resources of the empire are
daily developing, and that troops are as
semldlng from various quarters; aud this
very day no less than 1000 men left the
camp under the command of the Seraskier
Pdrha, to join the active army.
PORTUGAL. The Courier Francais saws
We learn upon authority whirh we can
not doubt, that the principal Cabinets of
Europe have come TO a resolution to rerog
MISE AMI iegitmatlse the usurpation of Don
Miguel The same powers who subyert.d
by an armed invasion the rons,itu,ion ,,c
Spain, will have destroyed the Portuguese
charter, and consolidated the absolute
throne of Don Miguel by diplomatic in.
irigues. A Prince whose running nerinrv
and long series of mis,leeds have rn,seJ