Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-31

maintaining order. He went on 10 say
that order had been re established, anu
I. thar the city was then Tranquil and, after
entering iuiO some tuttl er paIti ulaTs, and
bearing testimony TO the fidelity OF the
people 10 the Constitution aud klng, con
cluded with saying that the real ciarac
ter of this event MAS hidden under thick
veil, and thai servility aud hypocrisy
rendered it per haps, impossible 10 ascer-
tain the real nature of the occurrence.
NJ. Pala Ca VAS not satisfied with this
expianaIion. Some discussion arose, in
The &, curse OF which the Minister OF The
Interior said, that with respect 10 Riego,
the Government wished the army under
his command to leave Andalasis, that il
might not be- exposed 10 the plague iIi ap
pear. RIes0 had shown no resistance TO
the order of Government, and the King
found il necessary to send him 10 his
quarters al Ov,edo, not as a punishment.
but e let him see that the orders OF Gov
eminent was 10 be respected.
MADRID, Sept. 7..... The king has
sanctioned the decree relative 10 the ex
| linciion OF the jesuiis.
NAPLES, sept elections In the provinces,
from ID, nee TO pbsros have terminated they are ali
exceiient.Tbey have generally returned the hest in
formed persons, ana particularly those OF Inc literary
| ciass.-None of those have been forgotten who have
published Writings in favour OF the country and Of the
public good.
One fact is certain it is. that epoch did the
II has not been disturbed even by the activity
Of the prepaIa tions Tor defence which are making
every where. Independent OF our army Of the tine.
which amounts to near 90, 900 men, have pr"vm
cal militia Of not less than 100 900 each
furnishes besides corp, of volunteer tirasurs chosen
from AMONG the ables cbasseGrs.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-On Saturday last,
| Rear Admiral Plankin returned from the
CON mand of ST. Ii lena, the Cape OF
Good Hope, aud the Msurilius, IN his
Majcsty's ship CoDqueror. "a, Captain f.
| Stanfell, ia which he was relieved by Rear
| Admiral Lamb ri, on the l4ti, Of July last.
The Conqueror lett 81. Helena OH The 2Otl,
OF that month. Bonaparte was understood
10 be well, but lived a most secluded life,
refusing 10 see any stranger; even Ad-
NH al Lambert had not obtained leave 10
visit him when the Conqueror left The is
| add
We understand Admiral Plampin had
MOI seen him for many months thai lie
sent 10 him 10 say his successor had arr
we'd, and he should be happy IN intro
| duclng him TO which Bonaparte replied,
| iie was too unwell to receive visitors. He
had built mud wall round his garden,
with loop holes, to enable him to observe
| the approach OF any person 10 his resi-
dence.-ltis Rew house, which Is most
spacious and excellent erection, will be
ready for his reception about Christmas
next. CapiaiS Luyichens, of The Goth
regiment, was the orderly officer alien
dani on him
Ihs late Baron d'Ompteda and Lieut..
HdnnGm.-A correspondence etween the
late Baron d'Ompteda, Llcui. Hannah,
and others, has been published in mi
hislcrIai evening paper, tor the purpose
o. sh wing that the Baron had moi de-
cl'ned persouai combat with the Leu
tenant. Bul where lie impeachment TO a
meeting finally lay does not sppear from
this correspondence. Ii is probable thai
MIR. Hannah will complete The docu-
menis, and. with the assistance of Tie
letters now published, change the doubts
OF the public into downright certainly.
CoNSrANTlNOPLE, August IL. "A
little before the Pacha OF Janina raised
The standard OF revolt, he received from
NJ. Meyer, the English Consul, Hlagniti-
cent present from The Court OF London.
OF ii large piece of dinner plate of gold,
most beautifully wrought, and Twelve
lamps also OF gold, valued at Is, 900 tlla-
Tors. ALI made preseni 10 The English
Consul OF 1900 rubles, which are worth
1000 ihaioIs.
TRIESTE, Sept. Cit has been whs-
pered, during w." days past, that The Pa
cha OF JdDIna has succeeded IN gaming
over 10 his cause part OF the troops
which were sent against him, and that
There has been mutiny amongst those
OF the Pacha of Scutar. Ii Ali proti
wisely OF these circumstances, he NAV
protract the struggle, and gain much by
delay. In general, lie appears to depend
more upon intrigue than strength; his
extensive secret correspondence III The
Ottoman army may he very useful 10 him.
Ii is affirmed, that he has numerous
gents III all the Turkish provinces, who
serve him ZealOusly, and he pays them
welt. Several OF these have lately been
discovered and s,rangled, but their nun,'
Der Is so considerable, that II would be
difficult 10 extermlnatc them all. Ii is
certain that large purchases of arms have
been made on Ais account, and the
money was paid down. 1t is said that
they were principally supplied by English
adcTs.
Accounts from Corfu of Tie 4ih ult.
represent the affairs OF ALI PacIa IN des-
perate situation. The Turkish feet OF
n sail, men of war and transports, has
occupied all The ports OF EplrHs. The
Duke of Cambridge passed TIN oush Nh
reMburg on the 9th alt. on his way TO
Vienna. The Duchess Caiharina, wife of
Jerome Bonaparte. has been delivered Of
a daughter. Austria continues 10 pour
her troops into llaiy.-Auslran CARR.
sous are already established III Bologna
aud Commaccliio, ~ the Pope's terrific
ries. Ii is understood that orders have
been issued by the Austrian cabinet 10
prevent the new Ambassador from The
court vi Naples, the Duke of Gallo, from
passing the Austrian frontiers. There is
a new method practised in Paris Ui Join.
ing mirrors so perfectly as to make tie
seam or line OF junction invisible.
Paris journals TO the 10th inclusive have