The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

IA, 1.-THE port Of Conception on the coast OF Chi
|, )to merchant in New York. :" This country
is now in lamentable state of civil warfare,
between parties under different Chiefs, and 1t
is impossible at present to form, or glvean oPin-
ion when it will end, or what will be ITS result
Neither can any correct information be obtain
ed from the interior, as to which is the FREEDOM
inant party. What pity the citizens of this
beautiful country, Chill, in climate, soil, &c,
one of the best on the face of this globe, should
be doomed to anarchy and warfare. Onturn-
inc the mind to our beloved government and
country, the United States, what contrast. l
fear all our fellow citizens there are not fully
sensible of the great blessings they enjoy hap
Ply. happy, thrice happy citizens, free born sons
OF Uncle Sam"
VENEZUELA. The National Gazette an !
nounces Caracas papers to the 10th OF
June. Venezuela is fully organized as an
independent State, and her Congress have
retained Gen. Paez as her Civil and Mill
tary Chief. His first message to the Con-
gress is contained in the official Gazette OF
/ the 4th June, and dated Both April. at his
head quarters at San Carlos. The docu-
ments relative to the new organization are
voluminous. 1t is inferred from the whole
! that the government at Bogota Will not De
| able TO reclaim FenSLueid' He SSPoAo
ton seems to be final.
Paez appears to have been master OF TINS
Province, since the revolt or secession from
! the Bogota government. The Congress In
\ Valencia addressed him in the adulatory
and obsequious strain which was formerly
used towards the Liberator; he at trst de-
clined the office of Civil and Military Chief
TO which thew appointed him. but he was
In L. k,,f hap IN II
he obehed. He had himself appointed ex-
ecutive functiOnaries ,-Minlsters OF State,
Whose respective and copious reports to
him concerning the condition OF fAs SSssd III
ertenSO.
, Miguel Pena, the Secretary of the Int
rior, concludes his memoir with the opinion
| that Venezuela had made but little progress
] in civilization during her twenty years Of
revolution, and the eight years OF the Bo'
: gotta administration. II is mentioned by
The Secretary of the Treasury, Urbaneja
> that the Consuls of the United States o.
America had asked of the new govsrnt'scn
|. explanations as to the relations which were
d to subsist between this country and Vene.
S zuela in her new position. The answer
was, that all the treaties, compacts, and OBJ
legations of the former general government
would be held sacred, and fulfilled as faI
as their execution depended on Venezuela
} Paez and all his adherents, and the Con
rress, seem TO have been animated by 6
deep dread or jealousy of Bolivar. 1t wal
voted by that body that they would under
: take no compromise nor negotiation will
the authorities at Bogota, unless the Liber
! ator should be expelled the republic, or II
= case he or his friends were suffered to par
ticipate in any manner in the business o
e reconciliation and future league. The Pres
f" dent of the Congress Of Venezuela, in hi
d official letter on the subject to the Presiden
d of the Congress of Bogota, says-"V ebe
" zuela, rendered prudent by long series o
:, calaniities of every kind, and seeing in Gen
J, Simon Bolivar the source of them, and still
! shuddering at the risk which she has run o
: becoming for ever his patrimony, will no
r consent to treat while he remains in the ter
il ritory of Colombia
6 ALGIERs. The Spanish Charge d. Affair
a at Algiers has arrived at Majorca. He ha
u informed his Court that he was obliged 4
: quit the territory of the Regency, by tn,
8 Dey's orders. From the report of this func
tionary, it would apneaa- that England hut
proposed to him, in conjunction with tn
g Consul of Denmark, TO endeavor TO Undue
the Dey to give satisfaction to France il
. order to avoid the impending war and tina
the Dey, jrIitated at the proposal, had re
. Piled, that, so far from acceding to any mr.
4 rangement, he regretted that he had no
sent the French Consul to prison, where b,
g would still have remained. Upon this th,
d Spanish and Danish Consuls were ordered
o to leave the Regency. Thus the EngIisl
Consul is the only consular agen. retained
at Algiers by the Dey.
"a The Algerines were making great prep
r arations in defence. 1t was reported tina
d the Beys of Tunis and Tripoli would make
e common cause with the Dey Of Algiers.
: At q dinner given lately at Marseilles tc
= the commander, Bourmont, he declared thai
q it was the intention Of France ito take pos
: session Of Algiers, and form establishments
, for commerce, as well as colonies--gopern,
ed, perhaps, by Prince of France"
M. Bourmont is reported to have used
p similar language on many similar occasions
81 In Albion, IN. ~ recently, little daughter
: Of Mr.. VIM. Canutc, shoemaker, was left in
+ bed, i'll Of the ague Piercing cries suddenly
. alarmed the family and she said she had some.
thing in her ear. Nothing could be discovered
{ until young woman poured some vinegar into
tho child's ear, which increased her agony. un.
I'll a black bug Of an inch long and less than
broad, with small head and nuted wings.
caroo forfh and uha UNA raliaved ~