Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-24

DISCUSSED hereafter, occasionrl violent MIR
murs on the left side, and 4 number of names
were inscribed against the measures.
At the sitting Of the 18th, the Committee
brought down their report on the Minister'S
project FOR creating number Of additional
Sees. The report, to the apparent surprise of
the House, was unfayorable to the measure,
except IN very limited sense. IL disapprov-
Ed entirely of the proposal to give the Church
unlimited direction as to the appointment of
new Sees, though it was willing to sanction the
increase of Sees from the present number of
Do To 60, and in other cases where the house
might first be convinced by the petitions of
the people that ;,n additional See was become
necessary. Political power, (the report con-
tinuedl had its rights as well as the Spiritual
also ITS CLAIMS 1t was unnecessary 70 invest
the King with useless powers, which might
trench upon the public rights ofthe Kingdom.
Mmmurs on the RIGnT) that would be to merit
the reproaches cast upon our administration,
OF desire to increase the Royal prerogatives
The Kings Ministers never defended the Roy
al prerogatve better than when they kept far
from IT every measure calculated to distend
1t unnaturally. And the Kings prcrogative
was this: To reign according TO the Char
ter he had given" 1t would be as vicious a
measure TO have two Bishops in one Diocese.
as two Royal Courts in district. (NIurmurs
on the right, hear, hear on the tef.) II was
the policy of the government to place the
Church upon the most stable foundation, but
not To allow II claims TO Overstep the bounds
prescribed by the National Constitution.
The Reporter here descended from the Tri-
bime, amidst the shouts of the left side. and the
murmurs of the right.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.
From Mr.. S. Topnirr.-.Uerchaat,s Hall.
Boston, J,Iy l7.-Arrived, schr. Little Cherub,
Crocker, Halifax, days. BY this arrival
have received from a correspondent, London
Papers and Shipping Lists to the 10th June
inclusive, Ia regular file of the latter,) extracts
from which are enclosed also, Halifax pa
per OF the 9th, containing extracts from the
London papers. do not observe syllable
IN the London papers corroboratve of the re-
ports of BOnaparte's DEATH and ofthe attack on
the Turkish fleet by the American squadron.
HALIFAx, July9.-By the arrival this morn
ms OF the Montague, packet, Capt. Pawle,
from Falmouth, in the very short passage of
90 days, we have received London papers TO
The lGih ut. and have hastily made the follow
ing extracts from them:
LoNDoN, July 10.
Idnie. May 6.-'The union of Prince Iante-
cuzeno, with the armies of Ypsilant and The
odore, will be powerful aid to them he is
rich, and the first sacrifices he has made are
anindcaton of what he will be able to do in
| future.
Paris, June G.-Lettcrs from Dayonne state.
that the Ecceslasdcs flying from Spain continue
to arrive there.
Trieste, Nay a2.-'The late accounts from
liasusa confirm the intelligence Of the Noun
tainecrs having taken AN active part in the war
N Nj ,,ff H..
! advantages over the Turks. They have declar-
ed decidedly for Ali.
We are assured that fsmae Pacha was o.
bhged to abandon his positions, and that he
had SET out to join the Pacha of Morea, whose
troops have met with many defeats, and are.
very much weakened. A corps of troops is
daily expected in Albania
The merchant ships that have lately come
INTO ihis harbour from the Levant, confirm the
progress of the Greeks, as well in the Islands
as IN the Morea. The Instruction had spread
to Macedonia.
| Trieste, May 1a.-Extract of private let
ter from Greek, to one of his comtrymcn
at Leghorn =" Ali Pacha has at length been
compelled to surrender, according to treaty..
his fortress OF kapha, to the Suliots, who are
reported to have found there great part of
ms treasures. This will be ofiinmense use to
our braye SuliOts. Soon after this transaction.
the brave armed Greeks of Thcssaly, of the
deiilcs of Pindus, of Ossa and of OLYMPUS.
joined the Suliots against the Turkish army
of Romea, which had been endeavorinr for
year TO bring Ali Pacha to submission.
Most of the Isles of the Archipelago are
delivered from the oppressors of our Holy
Religion. Chic is free, with the exception of
one Old castle The main body Of the Grecan
ileetIs impatient to attack Constantinople.
where lie IN Il
bic Patriarch 1t is generally reported that
our fleet has forced the passage of the Oar
danelles. Let us hope that the Cathedral of
St Sophia, the Basilic of Imperial Justimen,
VIII be no longer prOfaned by oppressors."
Trieste, .fiay 2G.-According to accounts
rom Smyrna, several Instructions against the
Turks have broken out on the coasts of
Asia Minor, which are connected with the
events IN the Grecian Islands There are
Tears for several establishments in Smyr-
ma, blood having been shed in that place.
Some tumutuous scenes have also taken
place IN the Island OF Cyprus, which has hith-
crto Ucen faithful to the government. We
are assured that two able officers of Engineers
direct the military operations of the Greeks in
Norea. Letters from Corfu say, that several
English have entered, with enthusiasm, into
the ranks of the Greeks. The union of
Amanto with them is now certain; the Pacha
OF MoFea is losing the greater part of his
troops.
Paris papers of the 18th arrived Yesterday.
and those of the 18th this day. In our extracts
from thc former will be seen the amount of
what the Spanish Cortes have cogitated. rela
tive to South America,
Nadrfd, Nay S1.-1'he Commission of the
Cortes, charged to report to that Assembly
upon the affairs of South American territories.
have terminated their labors The substance
of flp hucae' t,ropnsoJ -, A.. ID $500. -