Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-23

The U. >. brig Enterprise, Capt. kearney,
and the schr. Porpoise, Lieut.. Ramage, sailed
from Pensacola, the former on the 10Th and
the latter on the Goth ult. in pursuit of pirat-
ical vessel, which had recently committed de-
PRECAUTIONS in that neighborhOod.
The U. S. brig Spark, Lieut.. Elton, sailed
from Boston on Wednesday week. for the reu-
devious near Cape Henry, off the Chesapeake,
to unite with the Hornet sloop of war; to con-
voy merchant vessels along the Gulf Stream
and the coast of Cuba, to the West Indian
Seas.
Mayors Office, alexandria, Oct 10.
Two cases ofmalignant fever have occurred
for the last "a hours, ending on the 18th inst
CHR. NEALE, Mayor.
John Ill. Eaton has been unanimously re-
elected Senator of the United States from
the state of Tennessee, for the term of years
from the 4th day of March last.
we hear that the hero of New Orleans,
general JACKSON, has arrived at his seat near
Nashville. 1t is also reported, that he has re-
signed, or intends resigning his appointment
OF governor of Florida that, indeed he never
meant to hold the office more than long enough
10 organize the territorial government.-Whe-
Their the collision with judge Fromcntin, has
HIS TctlTcflleUI, we KNOW not (. nor
shall we here undertake to pronounce whether
the constitution Of the United States could be
introduced there, but through the medium of
AN act ofcongvess. We incline TO the negative
side oithe question. HASH c. Gaz
-----------"-s's.ssszns:s > q = SnzszEEzzs-----
TCRKEY-I4atc news from Gibraltar in
| forms us that Russia and Austria have united
IN declaration of war against the Turks
There is only one motive that could lead Aus
trla 10 form a coalition with Russia against the
Ottoman Porte, and that is a partition of the
Greclan PROVINCES, which Fl ON position, would
he valuable to Austria. Still, a fear of France
and England, may have a tendency TO check
Austria in attempts to profit by tins Greek in
surrecuon. Russia may alone venture upon
declaration OF war, because the bait is truly
tempting, and such is the fear of Turkey, that
any ultmatum TO retain peace, will be acccd-
ed to by the Porte.
The whole of the Grecian revolution has
been badly managed. Fierce aud cruel as the
Turks have been, the Greeks have exhibited
equal ferocity and fpsilanti, instead of CON
centratlng his forces, and efiecting union
with Theodore, has fled to the borders of the
Adriatic, and abandoned the cause
| 1t is impossible, however, to view the revo-
luton in Greece, without great Interest,"
Wherever there may be a contest for liberty,
the wishes and best and anxious desires of A.
mericans vii be felt for success in such great
| efforts. The following proclamation will prove
| that the United States, the last and only re-
| public on earth, is anXiously looked to for as
sIsiance to iiberatc the most ancient, the most
learned and illustrous of the republics, from
the horrors of slavery and tyranny.
Let us while we read, pause, and mark the
destiny OF nations see the rcverses which
fate reserves for them. Every thing changes
with time ; faith and principle are alone
Immutable. " Y Nat. .4dU.
| From the Boston Daily Adverser.l
| PROCLAMATION OF THE MESSE-
MAN SENATE.
The following proclamation addressed by
the Messenian Senate at KaIamata, to the citi-
zens ofthe United States, has been sent in the
| original modern Greek and in French trans
| latiOn, TO n gentleman i'm This town. with re-
! quest 10 have il published and circulated in
this country. The letter in which the Procla-
nation was forwarded, contains the following
remarks:
" Humanity is expecting its revival from
the New World. But, however your example
may suffice to others, we, in our present straits
need also your aid. How glorious will it be
tn your country TO cooperate in the work OF
liberation of the Greeks, in which the other
Powers have remained insensible to the voice
ofjusticc, piety and humanity The glory a.
lone OF such deed would be an ample reward.
But the Greeks have never shown themselves
ungratcful, or wanting in the duty of acknowl
cdgment. Aud as they formerly crowned the
friendy,cites with crowns of gold, and honor
ed them with precedence at the assemblies
and games, so they will again honor and
crown their friends and allies''
This letter is subscribed by p. Epitcs, "depu-
ty of the Grecian Generals" and by A. Koray,
a. Bogorides, and n. Pikholo. The letter is
in the handwriting of Koray and is written
from Paris. The proclamation is as follows
Citizens Of The United States of.America
In taking the Resolution to live and die for
liberty, we feel ourselves drawn toward yo,
10y natural sympathy. 1t is among you, that
liberty has found her abode, and she is wor-
shipped by you as by our fathers. In invok-
ing her name we invoke yours feeling that in
initiating you we initiate our own ancestors,
and that we shall show ourselves worthy oil
them, in proportion as we resemble you.
Though separated from you, Americans, by
mighty oceans, we are drawn near TO you NV
your virtues. We feel you to be nearer TO us
{ than the nations on our frontiers, and we re-
gard YOU as friends, felow-citizens and breth-
rem, because you are just, benevolent and gene
rOus. Just, for YOU are free benevolent
and generous, for your laws are the laws oil
the gospel Your freedom does not rest on
J the slavery OF other nations, nor your happi-
ness on their oppression and woes. On fine
contrary, free and prosperous yourselves, you
wish that all men should partake these bless
f lngs, and enjoy the rights which nature intend
+ ed for all. 1t is you, who first asserted thes,
= rights, and you have first again recognizet
them, in restoring to the oppressed African.
, the character of Men. II is your cxampl,