The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

PoRTueAI. We learn fro1 y the foreign D,
pers that the Miguelites were 1nch alarmed b
the arrival in Europe of the M erquis de SAINT
Amaro the Brazilian envoy, who left 3rest O
inc @lst June, 10 proceed to London. He
understood to have full powers to co-operat
with Austria, France and England, in settlin.
tne disputed question of the sue cess;on to tn
throne OF Portugal. One of the papers says
The officers Of the Brazilian frigate ,yllicI
conveyed the Brazilian Ambassador 10 Europe
assert, that the Emperor, Don Pedro, is dispos
ed TO adopt the measures which NAV be bro.
posed by England, but on tile following coadi.
tons - That Don Miguel shall be Te,noy ed
from Portugal as Infant, allowing him to reside
IN austria, Of any where else 2 That in his
pace, Donna Isabella Maria. or his sister Ma
/ fla' shall be appointed Regent during the mi
nolityo Oh the young queen, who would imme.
pialeiy return to Portugal, being previously
petrothed to Prince of one Of the reigning
houses of Europe" -"
We learn also that
Letters from Warsaw of the 10th inst
announce the arrival in that city on the ,,rev;.
Gus day, OF the Marquis de Rezende. CHARGED
with special mission from the Emperor. Don
redro. 1t is said that he has succeeded in oh.
tanning positive declaration from the Court
! OF Russia in favorof Queen Donna Marin and
mat inc Russian Cabinet will use its influence
VIZ. WIN 'ne "ther powers to induce them to take
Portugal" Staee u
Don Miguel was patronisinp bnll b,;,,c
ana condemnlng his subjects to Punishment At
the last advices. a.
TREATY WITH TURKEY. The WASHINGTON
Telegraph says :-.' information has h.a,s ~
ceiyed at the Department of State, that a ,rea.
y I between the United States and the Sublime
aonie was signed at Constantinople, on the 9TH
of may iast by Mr.. Charles Rhind, on the part
% Ine lormsr, and the Refs Efendi, or Minister
part OF the latter; and that treaty secures ~
the commerce and navigation of the United
states, all the advantages enjoyed by the most.
favored nations, in the ports or domnions of
the urksh Empire, and free passape of their
vessels to and from the Black Sea that Fir.
mans had been obtained, and despatched bv Mr.
hhind to Commodore Biddlc, the Commando
OF our naval forces in the Mediterranean mud
Levant, and Mr.. Officy, our Consul at Sn;yrn,
autnorizing them to proceed to Coustantinople
oy iano' tor the purpose of adding their sigma.
lures to the treaty in question. f,bose ofena
being associated with Mr.. Rhind, in the Com.
mission tor the conclusion of the same I md
tnat as soon as this formali,y should be aceo,n.
P.shed, the treaty would be forwarded to this
Government. 'N's
w PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.
we nave received interesting letters from
Smyrna, dated Both April The greatest dis
cora prevailed among the Greeks, and at Ell
ma, ma Capo dlstriss had been in personal danger.
The people OF Sanos were in despair AZ mo,
being included within the boundaries Of the
Greek monarchy, which the Sublime Porte
has recognized according to the last P,otocoI
of the Allied Powers. They fall again undcr
the Turkish yoke. Their case is. indeed one
OF extreme hardship, considering their efforts
and suffering during the struggle for indeoen.
dcnce 1t is stated that the Roumeliots. who
were deemed the best troops of Greece, have
lorheo the determination TO be free at all
events Turkish barbarism and xnners.;t;o,,
have destroyed most Of the public mannn,sn,a
of ancient art at Samos A recent vis;tor -,
the Island writes to us that the picture of desc.
latlon Is dreadful. One of our correspondents
says =" The most extraordinary modern an.
hqaty which met with at Samos, is a family
OF which the father is reputed to be 135 wears
of age, the mother 1872, one son ITO and the
other lUo,-all hardy healthy looking people.
working in the fields yet"
oT .4tTtcan COtony-LlBERlA. We have
received the last number of the Liberia Herald
Africa. 1t is in mourning on account sf the
! death oil the Col. Agent, John w. Anderson
| M: " who fell victim to what is called the
African fever, on the i2th of April
There are various accounts in the June ma
per OF the hosti!lties between King Boatswain
whose capital is Bo Poro, and who can muster
SIX thousand warriors, and King Tom Bassa
Inc latest reports were that the former had
gained victory in a conflict with the forces of
the latter, and those of the Quea country. with
considerable loss of lives on both sides. No at.
tack was feared by the settlers from either bar.
ty, or from any of the native tribes
The settlement at Monrovia appears from
these papers TO be advancing in prosperity.
New stores were opened and improvements
going on successfully A letter from Mills.
burg, dated April 90, gives favourable account
Of the agricultural prospect. At that date it
was expected that green's, cucumbers. water
melons, peas, DC. would be in Monrova market
| in three or four weeks. Millsburg lies on 81
| Paul's river, north abou: twenty miles from
Menrovia.--N. Y. Com. .4dr.
| CONFESSION OF MURDER. Some wears aoo.
a woman by the name OF Margaret Shuttle.
worth was tried in Perth, for the murder Of her
husband. She was convicted entirely upon
| circumstantal evidence, and executed al Mon.
trose, after being respited two weeks She
| maintained her innocence to the last-even
when standing upon the drop! We have heard
the contents of private letter which arrived
| from England last week, which states, that \
man, who has just now been executed in En-.
gland, confessed upon the scaffold, that he was
the sole murderer Of Margaret Simultaneously
Observation-Disclosures AdoeTtiser.
| ERuPTIoN OF MouxT ErSA. On the 10th NJ
May, a terrible explosion opened six now era.
tiers of this volcano, and destroyed eight vii.
lagos All the inhabitants have disappeared
under heaps of calcined stones and cnders
The destruction of these villages and the
neighbouring hamlets includes q great nun
Der of victims, both men and cattle On the
gath of May, the houses were still smoking
and It was not until the eighth day aiter tn,
disaster that persons could approach with tn,
intention of taking succour to tho sufferers
But search was in vain.
800
I