The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-05

her OF troops to support the Government of the
new Lusitanian King, who, il is every moment
expected, viii be recognized by the great pow.
ers of Europe.
/ PORTUGAL. Letters from Lisbon 10 the 3lst
October, represent the situation of affairs as
being more gloomy than ever. Don Miguers
birth day, the 10Th October, was celebrated
by his party with every possible effort to pro,
ducc effect Five or sixlhousand men were re-
viewed in the Usurper's presence, but made
dispirited and Torn appearance. He exhibits
signs OF restlessness, irresolution, and timidiiy
More trials for high treason and more execu-
tions were expected.
DEKMARK. 1t would appear by proclama-
ton of the King of Denmark, DECLARING that all
revolutionary agftators will be vigorously pun.
ished, that the spirit Of discord and insurrec.
rtion is extending to his kingdom.
GREECE. We have seen several articles Of
late, giving the most discourauinO represento-
tons to the situation of affairs in Greece
Capo d'lstria, too, has been represented as ex.
ceedngly tyranical in-bs conduct, and unpop.
ular amongst the people. The following arti-
Gle from Geneva, Oct. %, is of moro faVora.
! bic character.
1t has been repeatedly remarked how little
reliance can be placed on the news from Greece
which comes by way of Constantinople and
Smyrna On the authority of letters from those
cities, the French and German Journals have
spoken of troubles in Greece and the Morea. ri
the critical situation of the President, Count
CaPo dlstria, and of the probability of his
speedy abdcatIon. We have received recent
| accounts from that country (of the date Of
September 10 The events that took place al
Paris in July, had caused a great sensation
there, and especially much uneasiness, on &c
count of the prejudicial effect, or, at least q
the delay which results from them, with respect
to the fate of Greece. Bot there was TO ap
pearance whatever of disturbances. and thu
President, far from thinking of retiring, ex
pressly writes that every thing is going on wei
IN the interior, particularly the cultivation o
the country and public instruction, with which
the regeneration of Greece must necessaril,
commence.
A letter from Constantinople says, "Tht
Sultan perseveres in the system he has adop:
ed. A Firman lately announces that the Greel
churches which have been destroyed during
the war, in the different provinces of tho EN-
pirc, to be rebuilt at the expense of tn,
State"
Island Of Candia-C anea, Sept. II. On tho
9th, Suieiman, Pacha of Gambia received from
Consantinople the official news that the Sui
tan had coded for ever, and without reserve
the general government of Crete TO the Vice
roy of Egypt. On the 10th, Mustapha, the Pa
cha of Canea, received from the Viceroy thu
confirmation of the news.
This change in the destiny of that unbapp,
country has filled with joy all the Turkish anc
Greek inhabitants, who arc reasonable enough
to feel the necessity Of putting an end to part,
spirit by the fusion of the two parties. TbiI
sentiment was so lively at Canea, that in Tho
evening after the guns of the fortress had an
nounccd that happy event, the principal Agas
whose habltations are near the spot spontane
ously illuminated their houses for three success
sive evenings Mustapha Pacha, DESTROYS to re-
turn these testimonies of public 10Y, gave tn,
whole population a military fete, previous t,
which he sent for the three Spakioto chiefs
who have been detained several years as hos
tagea, and declared unto them that from tina
day he set them at liberty, and gave them per
mission to return to their families: that mean
time he had given orders to one of tie Greel
secretaries to lodge them in his house. r,
complete this act of clemency, he presento,
each of the prisoners with a new garment an,
money.
+, ALGIERs. London, Mop 16. We have re-
ceived private letter from Toulon, dated OF
the 9th instant, which mentions fresh arrival
OF troops from Africa, where there only nov
remains force of 10, 500 men, barely enough
to garrison Algiers and the suburbs. This re
duction of the strength of the African army o
occupation, the writer at Toulon imputos 1,
the negotiations of Prince Talleyrand in Lon
, don.