Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-16

decapitaied AT Corop, With his three sons
& all their wives. The cht,dren were first
executed in presence Of their father, who
rn,reaied 10 be fist despatched. II such
has besu the fate OF Veil Pacha, it is TO be
apprehentled that his two brothers, NIouc-
tar and Sail, who likewise surrendered IL
the troops of The Porte, have undergone
, the same fate. The family Of Ali pacha,
who is 20 Years old. consisted of three
sons-mou"tar. Bey of Bprat, aged 81
years: Veil. VIzier OF Thessalia,. aged
46: and Sail. Pacha of Lepaato. aged 10.
| Mouciar has = sons, one married Veil
had 3 sons and daughters. This last
family. ~ in all, Including women and
grandchildren, is the Que whose tragical
end Ne have jus, related
SWITZERLAND.
The government OF The GrisOus has
Just addressed to the districts, circular,
dictated by the puresi and most enligh,-
| ened patriotism, In exhort them 10 attend
without delay to all The branches of mili-
tary organization. The urgcscy of The
case is frankly and confidently dwell, up
on.-i he circular terminate. thus" Be
| ready at The moment when YOU shall be
called to cover the frontiers OF your coun-
try. She is, indeed recognized as neu-
'heless To cause her Independence and
neutrality to be respected. The ,imes
| are Threatening. and God only can know,
VIII, ther The moment al which this APP
peal will be made 10 yuu, be near or dis
| liant
| VIENNA, Dec. 81 The energetic de.
| claTaii0ns OF the Neapoliiau parliament
have strengthened the belief Ut an ap
| preaching war. The shares at Rnths
child'S loan have suddenly fallen FROM
| ll2 10 l0s five slxtlis.
According 10 q superior order, The
Schools at mutual instruction., inrodu-
ced INTO several regiments, will be abo-
llshed. u appears. says the Gazette de
France, that they did mol answer The cId
| expected.
| ANECDOTES RESPECTING THE LATE
| VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.
| " has been mentioned IN many OF The
public journals, thar newspaper was
printed OH board The discovery ships in
the late Northern Expedition. This is
partly erroneous no printing materials
were OF board. The fact was, each Off
Ger contributed some a1icie (genera!iy
either all ingenious pieasanlry, or else
upon ii'r subject of The expedliion) un-
known al The time 10 The resi- OF the crew.
| The whole b ing collected, were fairly
copied out by clerk, and thus was pro-
duced newspaper IN writing once fort
night, 10 tue great amusement Ut tie
| crews.
A natural phenomenon occurred OH
board, which may be- of pecnliar interest
to the admirers nt Ncw,on's principles of
colours, OF the truth Of which II appears
TO be j remarkable confirmation Near
| TIE stove was grown considerable guam.
THY OF muS'ard and crcss, which was
highly useful OIL account OF liz dnii.scor
Duic qualiIles. In cOnsrQuence o! The
priVaiion OF light during the winter, this
vegetable as II grew was perfectly white,
Dni when tie summer returned, ami the
light was admitted IN IL through an a.
perture, It immediately bent in tue direc
ton OF the light, aad the lips became
green, which color gradually spread itself
down the stake.
The crews used every means, as nav
supposed, 10 escape III. cold. Tue
cabins wore kept al d moderate and COM
Portable warmth, which va. always re-
gulaied by thermometer. They were
also air ilghi, bUt whenever the exterior
air gained sdmlssiou, the intensity OF The
cold WAS SO violently opposed 10 even the
moderate warmth uf that within. ,ha, il
produced an effect which had the an
pearance OF a tall Of small snow which
covered the floors.
The sailors generally wore masks.
warmly lined, WHEN upon deck. Upon
their return below they were examined
ny Their messmaies, Tor fear there should
be any white spots upon their faces.
These white spols were the effccIs ofihe
intense cold In coDgealiug the blood, and
II mol attended TO, were the iorerunners
OF moIiifca'lon they we're, therefore.
Immediately rubbed with snow, until The
tree circulation returned. Although their
situation, III regard 10 climate. was of IL
sell thus difficult to be sustained. other
disheartening troubles we're added-lor
long period, previous TO their return.
they laborod under scarcity Of oroyi.
sions. Four pounds, only, OF meat week
ly, were allowed 10 each man, and We,
~ small glass Of rum each day. The
former was weighed. and the latter mea-
sured with lie most scrupulous exactDess.
The conduct Of The men under these
circumstances was highly deserving of
praise.
The officers suffered from The cold
particularly when changing their clolAes
tor The performance OF the play, being
obliged To go into another cabin. ne
warm one being fitted up as the 'rLra;re.
llllS play was performed once fo,i-
night, aud the time OF ITS repetition was
looked forward 10 by the men with the
utmost delight add impotence. The spb.
ject of The Drama related TO tae exppdi-
ton. aud exhibited The numerous dan.
gers they we're 10 encounter III The vow
age. Among others, was displayed des.
peTaie battle with the ferocious white
bears, which Of course ended in The des,
truciion OF those animals, Then sue.
ceeded all encounter with an enormous
sea horse, which, after giving ample
scope 10 the palpitaiions Of hope and
fear. terminal ed i'm q similar 1nannsr