Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-27

IN 1t. am, sir, yours,
| (Signcd) FREDERICK, Comm. in Chief.
To Sir II. Wilson
On receipt of this answer, copy of the
correspondence was Immediately Transmitted
to his constituents, accompanied by the fol-
lowing letter:-
10 The Electors Of Die Borough Of Sou,k,curk.
PARIS, Sept. 30.
GEHrLEMES,-I feel it my duty to put you
IN immediate possession OF the following cor
respondence between his Royal highness the
Duke OF Y DIRK and myself.
The measures which the Kings minisfer.
have advised his Majesty to adopt. and per-
sist IN maintaining, is one that gives me COM
paratlveiy little concern, on account of NV
own interests; but as it involves questions al
'ec'iiS all the elementary principles of Justice
public safety, and liberty, Ipedgn myself to
the discharge of every duty these considcra-
tons impose.
must, for reasons with which you may
hereafter be made acquainted remain in Pa
rs until the arrival OF the next mail. but MIR.
pose m every event, to be in England at the
en;l OF the ensuing week. am Gentlemen.
with great respect, your obedient servant.
(SiEned) ROBERT WILSON.
On Friday y meeting of the electors of
Southwark in the interest of Sir II. Wilson.
was held at the Town hall, St. Marearet's
hull, PURSUANT to public notice. to take into CON
!
eon to indemnify that Individual for the loss
lie has sustained by his dismissal from the ar
my. After some discussion, Il number of re-
solutions, deolaratory otthc Object of the NEE
ting, was then agreed 10 unanimously. The
Chairman Mr.. Wentherstona,l announced, that
tne sum of El21o had already been subscrb-
ca. Books Tor further subscriptions are to be
LETT at several Of the banking houses in Lon
aon. In tie course ofthe meeting the follow
Ing letter from Sir r. Wilson, was read by
| Dir. Alderman Wood
10 the Gentlemen assembled at the Three
iuns Tavern, Southwark, Sept. %, 1921.
Gentiemen--I have this instant read the re-
solutions which were passed at the meeting
hcia under your auspices. Impressed with
inc most grateful feelings for such proud
4 memorial oiyour esteem, still must entreat
you To cancel the resolution relative TO "A pc
ciinary suhscriplion.-Ec and arrange
meht5 nave no doubt Of making, will afford
me dmple means To counteract inconyenen-
ccs to which my family might otherwise be ex
posed, by couiiscat0n of my military in
come, and OF the capital vested in the commits
sion. have Genticmcn, l assure you, no
tear that your bounty would prove any shaclzle
outhat independence ofaclion,which il is now
more Than ever necessary for your interest I
should inaintain ; but could not without IN,
ABUSE oi your generous friendship, permit the
proposed sacrifice in my favor. remain Gen
tlemen, with grateful sense of obligation, your
obedicnt servant,
Paris, Sept. 81. r. WILSON.
LEGHoRN, Sept. 18.-ThYer vessels laden
With grain have arrived here TO day from
Constantinople. They confirm the news al
ready brought by other vessels, both to this
place and Genoa, that the Turkish fleet after
losing at SanoS two frigates andits transports.
formed Junction with that of the Pacha Of
Egypt, between Rhodes and Cos, and that
these two fleets have been entirely defeated
by the Greeks. One ship of the line and two
corvettes only effected their escape, which are
! pursued by the victOrs. Ii isto be remarked,
that vessels which sailed on different days
rom ConstantinOpie 1.-THE 10TH 9th Goth and
\ 22d Augusta which made the passage in DIFF
terent times agree perfectly in their accounts.
LoNDoN, Oct. 6.-Thc Duke of Wellington
and suite arrived on Wednesday nightat Dover
IA me Lord Sidmouth passage vessel, from
C"i4s' ana set OUT in the morning of yesterday
Tor London, under salute from the batteries
on the heights. Ills Grace accompanied the
hing to the field of Waterloo where, after de-
scrlbinS the battle fought upon that celebrated
/ PLAIN, took leave his Majesty and returned
TO Calais.
The nomination of Gen. MorilIo to the post
o! Capt General of New CASTLE, had produ-
Geo much commotion at Madrid, among the
advocates of the South American revolution.
| Not succeeding promptly in producing reyo
cation ofthe appointment, they endeavoured
TO accomplish their views by intrigue Indi-
vldtlaiS, made prisoners in America, sent to
!, Spain by Morilo, and elected at Madrid rem
rescatatiVcs OF the same places in which thew
Z had tomented discord, aboured necessarily II,
the bosom OF the Cortes to destroy the Gener-
al. Assisted by others who had lived at the
expense of the instigators of the insurrection
oil the American colonies, they determined to
sacrifice him by drawing him into position
IN which they thought he would display his
energy On the nights ofthe 18th, 1 9th, and
10Th OF Aug. the attempt was made by de-
clarinS that the rights Of the sovereign people
were oSerthrown, and insulting and brow
; beating the sOldery.
/; Letters from the continent state that Prince
Ypsilanli has been liberated from the fortress
OF MUnkatch, in pursuance of an order from
; Prince Metternich. 1t is said he is gone TO
Trieste, under a leSned name Russia it is
said, nterfered in his favour.
MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE King will return
to Madrid on the god. A courier extraordin-
airy has brought an account of the death OF
1 Gen Arco Aguero, commander of the pro-
vince of EstamaduHa. He left Badaios ON
the 18th, with his aiddecamp and some friends,
to hunt. His horse having started off with the
bit IN his teeth, the general wished to alight,
but was thrown with his foot entangled in the
stlrrup, and was killed.
The report on the events of the night offhe
SOth Aug IS published. It states that Gen.
Moflllo acted on that occasion cOnformabIy
to military law, and that Lieut.. Mancebo had
insulied Gen Moro The report fecon1-
mcnds that the result of the Enduirv sho,,la
be communicated to Gen. MorHo and Lieut..
hlancebu tried. The minister of war. in trans
! hitting the result of fine ennuirv e., o., NJ