Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-31

iaiCi, Nitl NOiaal DlSidutlN Stllu lOI tle
British squadron at the entrance OF the Oar
d;melies, unless the Government disclaimed
| the act.
June e5.
AUGSBURG, June IA corps of about
| 500 Greeks, llyirg from Yassy, came to take
refuge At Skoen, within the Russian territory,
but entrance was vigorously denied them
These unhappy men then turned their steps,
III Struggling parties, towards the river Pruth
in order to>cscape the fury of their Ottoman
| pursucrs.
JUNE %.
FEAYKroRT, june 1s.-An article dated
| Frontiers of Moldavia, Goth May, in the Ca
| zcttc of to-day, gives rather more detailed
statement OF the storniDg of Galacia. by the
Turks, on'thc 18th of May. The number of
Greeks III the place about two thousand, above
| four thousand having marched to Wallachil (;
| and the knowledge of this induced the Turks
| TO attack it with 5000 men. The number OF
| the killed is stated at 5000; the Turks, after
the defeat OF the Greeks, having massacred
| all the inhabitants, including women and chill
drcn, and then set the town on fire
BY AN order OF the Imperial Auiic Council,
| fugitves from MOldavia and Wallachia are TO
be allowed to enter Pennsylvania, so long as
there is no Turkish army in those provinces :;
but as soon rs such an army has entered them,
they are to be repealed by force, as rebels
LONDON, June o6.-News is received at
lIioyd's oil 4 general embargo on all merchant
vessels at S,nyrna, in consequence of the APP
pearance in those seas of numerous armed
Greek vessels, belonging to the islands in the
Archipelago, that had revelted against the
Turks. The castle at the entrance had been
put in the best state of defence. Several Tur-
klsh vessels had been captured, and all the
Turks found on board Were massacred. 1t
frnnuuIl nt &,,r,.,,. aud ,S,c
the embargo would soon be raised
The accounts from hladrid are TO the II 18th
inst Denominations and pcrsecutionsa appeared
to be the order of the day II was said the high
cr clergy would be banisbed e., maSse.
The Cardinal Luzerne died at Paris on
Tuesday, aged 83.
In the House of Peers last night, the Mar
quls of Lansdown took "a view OF The different
Powers who pledged themselves at the Con-
gress ofVienna, and by subsequent treaties,
To effect the complete abolition of the Slave
Trade. He showed that, with the exception
of the United States OF America, and of the
Arabs on the Persian Gulph, none OF the Con
tracing Powers has fulfilled its promises or
kept lis engagements. France, in particular
has carried on the Slave Trade so openly and
to such an extent that in one single year, not
less than 10000 Slaves have been forcibly torn
from the coasts of Africa, and conveyed to
the West Indies, under the French nag, and
under circumstances Of peculiar infamy and
atrocity His Lordship moved an Address
to his Majesty on the subject, in which Earl
Bathurst agreed, and which was carried ne
mine CONFERENCE.-The.
JUHE 27.-The mail from Vienna, which
arrived yesterday, brought letters from Con
staniinople "a the 25th, and from Smyrna To
tie 18th OF May. The accounts from Con-
Stantlnople are oi more Tranquil nature than
those previously received. The city had been
restored 10 some kind of order by the exer-
lions OF the Government. Lord Strangford
had ms public audience Of the Grand Vizier
on the 10Th, and az the Grand SciguiOr on the
22d May. Lady StrangiOrd accompanied her
husband, in male ATTIRE and although the
streets through which they passed were
thronged with peoi,lcto witness the procession,
not the smallest disorder took piace-Thc
Turkish Government had detained all the YES
seis laden with grain coming from the Black
Sea, and has fixed price for their carSoes
This measure, il was considered, was less on
account oTany real want il! iha capital, than
WITH the view of preventing s,I;t; lies heing
carried TO the Archipelago Islands, several of
which have been taken by the Greeks.
JuTE 2S-5y the Madrid papers Of the
fourteenth, Ii seems that Inc evolution is pro-
duc!ng lis Legitimate consequences in that dis
y
iSdments executions, assassina,Ons, rapne
! and ciyi! strife, daily increase aud we may
ask, what has Spain gained by the change,
| where change might have been expected to
| produce Improvement
The communications between the Cabinets
/ OF Vienna and St. Petersburg, ARE more ac-
tive than ever. The Gordon established on the
frontiers bordering ON Turkey have been re-
| lntorced, by troops drawn from Gallica
An article dated Trieste, June 9Th, states
that 1000 English troops had arrived a.
Malta, to reinforce the Ionian Isles.
The Duke de Infantado had been missing
from Madrid for several days previous TO the
18th of June.
II was supposed the King of Spain would
| be FORGET 10 call an extra meeting of the Cor
| ties.
LoSDoN, JUNE o9.-Madrid papers and let
tcrs To the 9Th arrived Yesterday. The Span
lsh frsatr Pyont', with nearly 5000 600 dollars
on board, and conveying 81 merchantmen with
valuable cargoes, arrived at Cadz on the 18th,
in DO days from Havana. In the internal az
fairs of Spain, little of moment has occurred.
MerinO still cludGs pursuit, but is said 10 tie re
| duced, with his adhereuts, 10 the most de5-
tltute condition. The curatc of ROa. one OF
his friends and partizans, has been taken pri-
soner by the Er1pecnadO. party of free
| hooters, consisting OF about 30 mon, supposed
| to entertain similar designs with Mcriuo. had
| appeared in thr vicinity of Cadiz. Nothing
IS stated, however, That can render doubtful
the general tranquility of the kingdom.
June 29.-'Thc private accounts from Spain
to the middle Ofthc munth are more Alarming.
The kingdom is in an aSiiatrd state. The
| Spanish army is ttling an active p1rl in poll
tics, aud presented a petition g. the King I'm