The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02

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/ Ayres to the ODD Sept. inclusive, have been
received at Baltimore.
Reports were prevalent that the Indians
had made incursions into the territory of
the province, and Col: Pacheco, with reg
iment of cavalry. had been despatched
against them. In Patagonia the Indians
had made an attack on two estancias, but
had been repulsed.
! Late letters from Corrientes give posi-
tive contradiction to the reported death of
Francia, Dictator of Paraguay.
| On the 10th Sept. the installation of the
Senate took place. Don M. Aguirre was
chosen President, and Gen. NJ. Azcuenaga
! Vice President.
| REVOLUTION IN BuENos AYREs. Let
teIs have been received in this city, we I'M
derstand, from Rio Janeiro, of Oct. 5th,
which state that the government in Buenos
Ayres has been changed, without commo-
ton; tina, Gen. Lavalle has fed and that
the prospect of order and tranquility is en-
couraging.
! 1t will he remembered that the revolution
which took place there on the return of the
army from the frontiers of Brazil few
months ago, was mere military usurpation;
and that the numerous calamities under
which the country has been suffering since
that time, were the natural result of lawless
power exerted without talent or honesty.
| This new change, we are informed, has
restored the authority to the hands from
which it was wrested by Lavale and his
flight was caused by his fear of being called
to an account, in consequence of the widow
of Gen. Dorrego, whom he shot, applying
! to have him brought to justice.
.Nei0 York advertiser.
PORTUGAL. Some of the last accounts
| from Lisbon represent the Mguelites as
having been recently much excited by
report transmitted by the usurper's agents
| in London, that recognition by the British
king was to be transmitted by the frigate
Briton. The frigate soon after entered the
Tagus; but much to the disappointment of
the court, neither brought the recognition,
nor even fired the customary salute. Don
Miguel is said to have been thrown into a
great rage by this untoward event, which
was not abated by the disrespect shown to
his birthday by the Brtou and French
| frigate in the harbor: neither of which dis
played their flags or fired gun in honor
of it.
! AUSTRIA AND MoRocco. Hostilities
| have commenced between the Emperor of
Austria and the Emperor of Morocco
Late advices from Tangiers state that the
Austrian squadron continued to cruise along
the Moorish coast, hut that their attempts
to land were prevented by the vigilance of
the Moors. The squadron is said to excite
great contempt among the Moors, and in
( deed scTiIIs to have done no action either
for the profit or glory Of its country.
COUNT DIEBIrsCH. The successes
which lately crowned the Russian arms,
may in n very great measure, he attributed
to the skiiful management of their COM
mander-in- chief, Count Debitsch he is so
much the idol of the army, that even envy
dares not utter us senunnents.
He is not only compared to Peter the
Great, who likewise lei the victorious Rus
slams against the Turks, hut is pronounced
equal in military talents, to the great Cap
tain who, for twenty years. led Frenchmen
to triumph and victory, and culled so many
never-fadng laurels for them and for him.
self
Count Diebitsch is small in person, and
nearly of the same stature as Napoleon ;
he resembles him likewise in many military
qualities. Those persons who have an
opportunity of being near his person, are
lavish in their praise of him, and speak in
the highest terms of his fitness for com
manter; his activity his circumspection
his presence Of mind; the acuteness of his
observation, which derives advantage from
the most trifiing fault of his adversary.
He sleeps but four hours out of twenty -four,
and passes the greater part of the night in
dirtating orders, or on horseback, TO recon.
noitIe in person the outposts and making
dispositions for the next day His meals
are extremely frugal, and of the shortest
possible duration. In social intercourse,
ne is the polished courtier; kind and affa-
Bile 10 his interiors; and he never fails 10
take particular notice of military men of
any grade, who have in any way distin-
gnished themselves.
With such talents as a commander, and
such qualities as a man of the world, he
could not fail to win all hearts; and he is
adored hy the army, who consider him as
destined by Providence to solve the long
agitated question Of the overthrow of the
Turkish Empire in Europe German paper
ARcTIC EXPEDITION. Accounts hive
been received of Captain Ross, who in the
Victory steam ship, was on the 25th July.
in lat 81 N. They were all in good health
and spirits, and had received the most
cheering accounts possible of the state of
the ice; the Greenlanders saying they Had
never seen SO little ice, and if ever the
northwest passage was TO be made, it
would lie this year. 1t may not, perhaps,
he known that Capt. James Clark Ross, F.
X. B., the Captains nephew, who accompa-
med him and Captain Parry in all their
former voyages to the polar regions, had
also gone out in the present expedition.
English paper.
COMMERCE OF THE BLACK SEA. We learn
.hSt speculatons are already on foot to profit by