The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-21


abandon the districts occupied by the Rus
sian troops, are not obliged to become, in
consequence, Russian subjects, but remain
as before, subjects of the Sultan.
All the local authorities of cities, are
called upon not to leave their houses, but to
continue to direct the administration, that
the lives and property of the Mussulmen
inhabitants, be protected and maintain
ed.
The inhabitants will get in their harvest
for their own use the overplus not requir-
ed by them for their own use, may be sold
by them to the Russian army.
In all the towns, the Mussulmen Author
tiles will give up to the Russian army, all
articles belonging to the Turkish Govern
ment. No person whatever will be permit
ted TO NEEDLE with private property.
Inc strictest measures will be taken that
the Mussulmen inhabitants may not be ex-
posed to any insult or oppression from the
troops.
Headquarters, Aidos, July 81, 1929.
From the London Courier
The Algemeine Zeitung, of the goth
August, has brought us intelligence from
Constantinople, of the 6th of August, which
confirms all that we announced respecting
the CONSERVATION of the people, and the
change of mind in the Sultan. 1t appears
that besides the arrival of General Die
btsch's advanced guard at Kirk Kilssa, a
Russian corps had landed at Inada, so
miles from the capital, and that the terror
created IN all cases was so great, that the
Suitan's life would have been in danger, if
he had not declared himself ready "to do
every thing which could contribute to the
restoration of peace, and the satisfaction of
the people," As preliminary step he had
accepted the Treaty Of July, 1927, and also,
it is added the Protocol of the 22d March
last, by which the limits of Greece are ex-
tended from the Morea to the Continent,
and terminate at the Gulf of Volo on the
one side, and the Gulf of Aria on the other,
including the whole of what anciently form
ed Greece Proper. With respect to Rus
STA, he Is said to have agreed to give her
nag the free passage of the Bosphorus,
and to have proposed to negotiate on the
Convention of Akermann, provided the ne
gotatlon be carried on at Constantinople,
where he probably conceives he would have
more Immediately the assistance of the Al
lied Ambassadors, and their influence would
be more powerfully felt in support of his in
terests. Since this determination had been
made known the capital had become more
tranquil, but great agitation prevailed in all
the provinces, where the adherents of the
Janssarles grew more daring every day,
and not only frustrated all attempts at rails
ing forces, but added to the dangers of for
elgn invasion, the constant alarm of inter-
nal instruction. Nothing was known of
the Turkish army, and the troops sent to-
wards Adrianople, to form a junction with
1t here, had turned back to the camp at
Eluh, In front of Constantnople, where only
$4,000 men were assembled. The same
apathy which made the people of the Euro
pean provinces submit to the Russians
wherever they appeared, was universally dis
played IN Asia, where recruits could not be
brought to the garrisons unless bound on the
backs ofcamels. The situation ofthe Porte
is, therefore, justly represented as one from
which peace alone could extrcate her, and
from the concessions which the Sultan
seemed disposed to make, it was already
argued that peace might be considered as
concluded.
The Odessa Journal states-when our
troops took Carnabat and Yambo, the enc
my vainly attempted to make some resist
ance in the latter place. But the Ottomans
are wholly dspirited Their soldiers came
from Kirk Kilissa to ground their arms be-
fore our troops. Our advanced guard push
ed on as far as Foki, on the road to Adri-
anople. The enemy retired towards Phil
opopoli.
The Emperor of Russia has conferred up
on Count Diebitsch the title of Sabalkausi
(passer of the Balkan and has ordered the
Tchernigow regiment of foot to be called
the regiment of Count Diebtsch Sabal-
kausi.
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM coNsTANTINoPLE.
The French Government has received
intelligence from Constantinople up to the
9Th August. The accounts state that the
Janissaries who were at Erzeroum revoIted
on the approach Of the Russians, and that
without doubt the revolt greatly facilitated
the taking Of the fortress 1t is added.
that this is the worst feature in the late
events; and the truth of this observation
may be very we'll conceived, for should the
ex-Janissaries in other parts of the empire
follow the example of their brethren at
Erzeroum, it may lead to the most fatal
consequences.
Belgrade, .4ug. II. The Pacha has lust
received courier from Adrianople, with
the important news that the Grand Vizer,
with part of his troops, had quilted Choumla,
and that, having taken the road 10 Karna-
bat, he has happily arrived at Adrianople,
to take the defence of that city. He has
left Hussen Pacha to command at Choum-
Ia. This news has spread JOY among the
Turks.
AS the last Russian accounts, which came
from Aidos by way of Bucharest, announc-
ed an action at Karnabat between the Rus
slams and 10000 Turks, it is very probable
that the Grand Vizer was present at that
engagement.
Accounts from Ceres, of the Cd of Aug.
say, that the Sultan's irman, calling all
the people to arms, had been read in the