The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-21

1t is with the deepest regret that the under |
signed sees these hopes annihilated, and is fore
ed to declare that the arrangements OF the Al
lied Powers, and the opposition OF the Greeks
deprive him of the power Of effecting this sa.
cred and glorious object; and would impose on
him an office of very different character-I
that of Delegate of the Three Allied Courts,
appointed by them TO hold Greece in suoJec'
ton by the force of their arms. Such meas
ure would be repugnant to his feelings and as
injurious to his character, as it is in direct OPP
position to the objects of the Treaty OF the 9th
July, in which the Three Powers are associated
for the purpose of obtaining the pacihcation OF
the East.
The undersigned, therefore formally resigns
into the hands Of the plenipotentlaries, trust
which circumstances no longer permit him 10
execute with honor to himself, benefit to Greece,
or advantage to the general interests OF Europe
LEOPOLD PRINCE DE SAKE"
The documents communicated TO Parliament
on the subject, relate as we'll "to the original,
general, and subsequently extended objects OF
the treaty of London, as to the final measures
for investing Prince Leopold with the sover-
eighty of Greece
Belts Messenger of May Both, says" No
man can avoid discovering the motives OF Prince
Leopold, and the strong interests which induces
him to stay at home Every day, matters wear
more critical appearance. Leopold Is prooa-
| bly, looking forward at so remote period, from
his near relationship to the presumptlve helress
of the throne, to be included in the Regency OF
this country, and the opposition Lords have Ia
ken up his cause, and are endeavorlng to make
the head of party against the Ministers, with
the hope, in a certain event, of obtaining power
through him."
i FRANCE AND ALGIERs. The cores
ponGent of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
writes from Port Mahon, under date Of May
26, that staff of "a surgeons attached to
the French expedition against AlgieTs had
arrived there. "They have engaged the
best part of the Lazaretto, an island in the
midst of this harhor, with large hospital
upon it, and extensive barracks in George
town, for the accommodation of the wound
ed in battle. | understand that a large
number more of surgeons, 300 nurses, and
5 or 5000 beds, are on their way to this
! place. These vast preparations for the am
pie accommodation and best attendance Of
her wounded warriors, is certainly very
| creditabe to the humanity of the French
: nation. Steam boats are to be constantly
:, plying between this and the devoted city
to hasten the suffering wounded, with al
despatch, to good quarters.
E About ten days ago an awful gale Of wine
n occurred here, which made all things trem
: BILE in its way. Two French briggs, block
IS aiding Algiers, were cast ashore, and NOR
e than 200 officers and sailors fell into tn
: hands of the Algerines. 1t is said that al
: their heads were Immediately cut off. TIL
:, Dey pays 5000 for live Frenchman an
i 800 for dead one. | doubt, therefore
: whether the report of the execution ia COZ
Is rect.
y Yesterday the Captain Pacha from Cor
+ stantinople appeared off Mahon in frigat'
r He is sent by the Grand Sultan to meditat
al between France and AlgieIs, and proven
if possible, the effuson of blood. He hi
>, despatched small vessel to Algiers, to oil
of tain information whether the 200 Frenc
er sailors are dead or alive. understand b
proposes to submit the differences betwee
Is these benigerent powers TO the decision
a. all the Foreign Consuls at Algiers, unite
IT. as albitrators. What will! be the result
nd know not"
al
GRAND FRENCH EXPEDITION. We n
S ss :-.~.riOgress II not the result of the impo
W. ing crusade to Africa, which is known
Nc have sailed from France under very pror
bs ising auspices. The army part Of the exp
~ dition is said TO exceed $4,000 men, witho
ad reckoning the naval part, and has IN its ira
"a an unusual proportion of siege artillery al
~ munitions. The naval force is powerful
numbers, rate, and equipment, and atten
nc ed by novelty in the art of war,-a squa
ron of steamers. The force is commando
as by the most experienced Admirals, wi
Gu have under them the elite of the French nj
Ps Wy, and numerous skiliul pilots. We ha,
a q, no correct estimate Of the force which IL
=" Algerlnes can oppose to their invader
NC They have had full time for preparation
and the pages of their history, from per
cd prior to the advent of our Savior, abour
IN details of the population. even when
he province of yNitn,idid and their spirite
ed and generally successful resistance again
ks numerous invasions from various parts
e. Christendom. The Regency of Algiers CO
slr tains territory nearly equal in extent
~ that Of New England, having the mean la
i. itude of 40 deg. N. Its population is est
-. mated at 100000. The city at 10000.
tn was first conquered by Julius Cesar. In tin
the Romans were expelled by the Vandal
lis the Vandals by the Greeks under Bellisari,,
nit and the Greeks by the Saracens in the 9TH ce
to fury of the Christian era. The descendan
ng of the latter have continued masters of ii
CHI country, with various changes of cover
ment and dynasties, to this day. Algie
Du has always had bad emnence, and bee
~ frequently invaded in more modern time
he In 1905 it became tributary to Spain, b
he was wrested from her rule by the Tur
he BARBAROssA, who styled himself the "cho
ly en- Of God, to deiiuer his people from the Of
he preston Of Christian I,fdels." Other col
RS querors, mutGtis mutandis, have adopted
RS style equally impious. Barbarossa was
o. length defeated, and killed by another Spa
!. IN sh expedition, which erected strong for
/" h. for their permanent residence. The brot
es er of Barbarossa, however, with the aid
m. the Grand Seignor, retook the SPANS
nd strong holds, and drove off the intruder