Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-06-15
AsSa g9Sss 80
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LATEST FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, June 11.-By the packet ship,
Albion, in 40 days from Liverpool, we have
received our regular files of London papers
TO the 28th OF April, and "a Liverpool paper
of the LIST May. The only Interesting poiiti-
cal intelligence they give, is the progress of
the Greeks in the Turkish provinces, and the
rimored intention ofthe Holy Alliance to
attempt the subjugation of Spain, and the
complete suppression of the revolutionsts in
Italy.
Prize. Current o, Lirepoos dpra so.
4Tobacco per Id. James River leaf fl. 81 Sd ordinary
sound, std Id; niddling, lid 81; good and fine Cd
stcmmed, 81. "A 4,d.
| In consequence of the frequent assassinae
| tons of the Austrian troops at Naples. the
| Provisional Government had, by proclama-
ton, ordered the inhabitants of that city, and
| the provinces, TO be disarmed.
| The Austrian troops continued TO enter
| Italy. In Vienna, and several cities of the
Empire, so few regular soldiers are left, that
their duty was performed by the Civic
| Guards.-The Land,rehr were to be called
out.
A corps of Russian troops $4,000 strong,
| was about to enter Hungary; and another
body of 5000 was on the route to Italy.
Among other -rumOurs, we notice that of
strong American squadron having appear
| edip the Archipelago, and captured several
| Turkish ships of war. The cause of hosti-
| lities supposed to be the refusal ef the Sub
line Porte to receive our Newspaper En-
bdssadoS Mr.. Bradish:
| At the celebration of the Kings Birthday
in Edinburgh and Glasgow, riots had taken
place, and in resisting the military called out
| to suppress them, one of the mob had been
killed and many badly. hurt, by the break
| ing OF a bridge at the latter city.
PRIVATE CORREsPoSDENcE.1
Paris, April 19.-NNe have no positive
news as to the actual state of affairs in Italy
The passage of Russian and Prtlssian
troops through France is confidently expect
ed here, in order to attack and reduce Spain
1t IS said also that they have demanded that
Little Metz and Strasbourg shall be given up
to them, in order to strengthen their ope-
| ratlons, and that our government is disposed
| TO grant it TO them. Ne shall see ,chat The
| Spaniards (who have spent ID months in
| boastings and vain rhodomontades) will then
| do.
We have received Piedmontese Gazettes
to 10th April and the intelligence they bring
| confirms the previous rumours of the sur
render ofAlexandria, and the restoration of
| Genoa.
A Bordeaux paper mentions a report, that
| the vessel in which General w. Pepe had
| AlSerine. squadron, and carried into Algiers
Ypsilanti, according to letter from Bu-
| charest, of the 3th Of March, was expected
| there in six days at the farthest. The Turks
| have retired into the fortresses ofBudschuk
| and Ibrailow.
Vienna, .4prl ia new Congress, to be
held in this capital, is talked OF, which will
be attended by several Sovereigns who were
| not present at the conferences of Troppau or
those ofLaybach.
From the frontiers Of Epirus and .lIacedo-
ma. Persons worthy of credit affirm, that
the Musselmen. who inhabit districts of those
provinces, have joined the Greeks who are
in arms against the Pachas commanding
| those provinces.
| From Heramui-Lslhm,. of CorinM. The
Pacha of the 'Morea, after having with diff
Guilty, collected some Turkish troops to
march against Ali Pacha, has passed through
our neighborllood to go and meet the Suli-
| OTIS, who are in alliance with Ali. The lat
| fer has put his Army to the rout, and though
| he has offered the sum of GO francs per
month TO each Soldier who should offer
| himself, he has not been able to recruit his
army, which is in the most deplorable con-
| ditiOn.
Extract of a communication from Kolo-
| kythia in the Morea, the country of the Ma
| inotes -
GA great number Of the most distinguish
| ed Greek families of the Peloponnesus have
arrived in our neighborhood, to put them
| selves under the protection of the free and
armed Mainotes. A part of this brave ma
| ton, who descend from the Ancient Spar
| tans, has taken arms, and set out to ioin the
Suiots, beyond the Isthmus of Corinth."
| From PatrdSso, March II.
l The CalmaCau. or I,ieutenanf nf tho Do
| cha of Peleponnesus, sent yesterday for the
heads OF the Greek Clergy and the principal
| Greek Inhabitants to summon them to have
all the Greek inhabitants of this town dis
| armed. The sight of certain number OF
| Greek vessels gave him the more unea-
siness, as report was generally circu-
| lated in Patrasso and the environs that these
vessels had Just destroyed the part of the
! Turkish fleet laden with ammunition for the
| troops employed against Ali Pacha The
inhabitants of Patross, firmly believing in the
| advantage said TO have been gained by their
countrymen over the Turkish fleet, positive
| ly refused to deliver up their arms. Notwith-
| standing the application made to them for
that purpose by the Greek Bishop in the
| name of the Caimacan, they answered ONLY,
&" let them come and take them" At the mo-
plent the letter was coming off, the Foreign
| Consuls were terrifying themselves in their
houses, in the fear of serious engagement
between the Turks and the Greeks.
| From Toksieni, frontiers Of Jlfotiauia & Wdl-
lachia.-We learn from some Greek Officers
| OF the Camp of Primes Ypsilmti, that the
| Turks, far from having been mastered in
the towns and villages through which his ar
my has passed, have been escorted to the
Danube, by Greek soldiers, and that no yio-
lence has been exercised except towards
those Turks who have made a shew of de-
Tending themselves and refused to retire be-
| yondithe Danube.