The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY arrivals since our last publication, london
ases to May -, are received.

ceen received in Paris, announcing the de-
parture from Toulon, on the 18th May, of
the van division of the powerful French Ar
mada for Algiers. All the troops and mu-
nitions of war were then on ship-board, and
would follow the van without delay. The
arrival of the entire force on the African
coast before the LIST of June was anticipat-
ed, batting accidents and bad weather. AS
numerous considerations will induce the
French commander to march to the assault
at doubLe-quicktime, the result of the enter
prize has, very probably, occurred before
the present time. The expedition carries
with it the best wishes of the civilized
world, for its success in the determination
of a nest of Buccaneers which has so long
afflicted and insulted the commercial ma
lions of both hemispheres.
The new general election in France was
considered of only secondary interest to
the expedition. The Electoral Colleges of
the Advertisements, &C., were to convene
on the Odd June, and the Departmental Col
leges, on the Sd July. The new Chamber
to assemble in Paris, Sd August. The
struggle has been between the Ultra-ROy-
Glists and the Liberals, and the papers Of
both parties appeared confident of success
at the polls. There had been partial al
iteration in the ministry.
ENGLAND. fhe British King continued
i'll :; with occasional mitigations of the Sc
verify of his disorder. At the last dates,
the attendance of both of his physicians
was required and their bulletins, as usu-
al, alternated with hopes and fears. From
the mass of the cautious information pub
lished on the subject, the conclusion ap-
peared, that the expectation of his recovery
to any thing like his former health was very
faint; and that the stamina of his constitu-
ton were daily diminishing. He continu-
ed, however, at intervals of ease, to hold
conferences with his ministers and family.
On the affairs of the United States very
little was said; but that little indicated the
existence of an amicable understanding be-
tween the administrations of the two ma
tons. In Parliament, Mr.. Huskisson (now
one of the opposition) complained that the
American President had an itching palm to
acquire a portion of Mexico by hook or by
crook and that sound policy required, that
his motions ought to be narrowly watched
by ministers. But the leading minister of
the House of Commons, (Mr. Peell was
prompt in combating the imputation; and
expressed his confident expectation, that
the country, which, with the free constitu-
ton, possessed some of the finest institu-
tons in the world, would have too much
generosity to profit by the weakness of
Mexico That the British Government had
every reason to place implicit faith in the
declarations of the American Government
which was represented, in England, by a
minister which he believed to be as honora-
BILE man as ever breathed That from
these declarations, it would appear that his
right honorable friend Mr.. H. was wrong
m HI s,v1ks1 SL,k al "a
States would do all in its power to prevent
those indirect modes of obtaining possess
sions, which were too often resorted to in
the new settlement of country.-C entinel.
PORTUGAL Accounts rim France. from Mad
I'D intimate Ii P4--D4 ~ wis also re.
ported in Madrid that the question of oyerturn.
ing the Usurper had been discussed between
the British Minister and The Spanish Ambassa-
dor in London.
Advices from Te.ceira are TO the 24th cf
April. The Regency of Donna Maria was well
established, and every thing was safe and tran
quI.
RELATIONS BETWEEN TURKEY AND TIVE JTxIr.
ED STATES. A late London paper says: A let
ter was received by an eminent Commercial as
adjustment, dated Constantnople 9th ADriL
informing that Commercial Treaty has been
concluded with the United States, and Mr..
Rhind, who had effected il, was reported to be
the new Charge d'Affairs. The Treaty had
not been lnterchanged, because the translation
had not been completed The conditions are
those of the most favored nation An official
communication had been made to the minor
missions, that their ships had been relieved
from the conditions formerly attached TO the
navigation of the Dardanelles and of the Bos-
phorus.
St. Petersburg Ietters of late date, declare
That the Emperor has granted to the solicita.
an hat, e Al.
lions of ducats of the general indemnity pro-
Vided by the treaty of Adrianople.
The Turkish DVan has acknowledged the
entire independence of Greece, as legitimated
and constituted by the Protocols of London.
The Greek Senate has recognized by a sol.
smn decree, Prince Leopold Of Saxe.Coburg.
as Sovereign Prince of Greece, by adopting the
Protocols according 70 their full tenor and form.
Prince Leopold still remains in England. in
the arrangement of his affairs Il has been an.
nouneed that the Ganges, of "a guns, is to take
MIN out to Greece, accompanied by the Pallas,
commanded by Capt Fltzclarence, son of the
heir presumptive to the British Crown. The
continental reports, that he has abdicated his
sovereignty, are the mere gossip of the times
The French Journal d Indre ct Loire. of
May 10, mentions that, of a number of persons
who had been bitten by wolves in the Forest of
Orleans, hVe were just dead of hydrophobia,
and that sixth had committed suicide, ap2re-
hending the same fate.
In the village Of Andrejioska, Russia) a Sc
we're earthquake took place on the 10Th of March
which threw down the Armenian church, and
some mosques were thrown down, and above
400 of the inhabitants buried under the huts,
tho roofs OF which are covered with earth. A
mountain opened with great noise, and one
half Of it sunk considerably. The earthquake
LASTED nine days.
SPRIseFrELD, July z.
RARE VISITOR. On Saturday, a large bald
Eagle, the honored American bird, was seen
towering about near old Ferry street When
he alighted on tree, he was brought down
18th lhn nl.n - l. ID