The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28

- 'hS put VI IiOHuoH yesterday, ostcnSl-
bly, for II French port, but in reality for
Portugal, with gunpowder, Congreve rock
cts, and other warlike stores, for the service
OF the Constitutional forces.
POLAND.
WGrsar, Sept %. The inhabitants of
Warsaw begin at length to perceive that
the French Journals derive from Paris it.
sell the accounts which they give as com
ing from Poland. The picture which they
give of onr miSeries is SO exaggerated, the
facts which they give rs positive, ure, for
the most part, 50 opposite to what we sec
with our own eyes, that it is perfectly evil
dent that these pretended correspondents
are 10 other shan the refugees, VITO take
advantage of the good will of the Journals
of the mouremem mt Paris, to insert in them
fables or calumnics. Many of our inhabit.
ants, who would wish to see their situation
improved. but who are also persuaded that
truth alone should I've propngated. have fire.
quently sent the Editors notes, which prov
ed to them that they had been led into mis-
takes. None have made use of them, and
! they have continued to insert articles man
! rfacturcd by the bliudest hatred They do
more; when they may think that time has
| caused one of these articles to be forgotten,
they reprint it with trif1ing variations, and
pass it off as something new.
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
The accounts from ConstantnopIe, which
are TO the 10th September, inclusive, con-
tinue to be uniuvorable to the Porte. The
last remnant OF the Turkish army was de
teated at Bylau on the 29th Of August, and
lhIahim occupied Adana. In fact the Snl-
Y TOM lc. 4 i. L.
1t is believed therefore that the Sultan viii
he obliged to negotiate with Mohammcd
Ali, and II is even said that he has already
shown himself prepared to do so. Whether
II will he by direct negotiations between
the ronirndlng parties or through the medI-
alton of friendly power, is not known !;
the latter seems the most probable
( Letters from Alexandria, dated the Goth
of August, state that naval action took
/ place near Cyprus and Rhodes, in the mid
die of August, between the TURKS and the
Egyptians, in which the Turks were de-
ieated, with the loss of one ship of the line,
a frlgate, two corvettes, and three briggs
Bells (London) Weekly Messenger has
an able editorial protest against hostile in
reference on the part Of Great Britain with
Holland. Belgium is now, virtually, a part
of France. To PROSTATE or weaken Jol-
lond further, would be to increase directly
French power, and lose an important sup
port. The Messenger says:
I'VE hate foreign war and its enormous
EXPENSES. 1t would be injurious 10 our
commerce, and stop the very large and lu-
cratlve trade which we now carry on with
the Dutch and therefore, apart from these
higher considerations which render Dutch
war unjusiitiablr, we seriously wish to know
however our interests are touched-what
we have 10 complain Of in the conduct of
Holland which can lie made Il prctcXt for
war? To say that the King of the Neither
lands is ubstinate.-lhat he will not agree
to the conditions imposed upon him, which
he declares to be incompatible with the ex-
istence Of his pendence,-can form no
ground OF war; especially with those whose
Cabinet was constructed on the principle
(most ronscientiously pioiessed, no doubt)
of non Intervention. How can we hereaf-
ter talk Of the independence of smaller
States, if we 60 TO war with our most natur-
rail- oul best, and most ancient ally, because
he declares he will not submit to whatever
arbitrary dictates France and England
choose to impose upon him.