Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03

UnronSh me nat al mldsLipmau, but the act
was discaimed by the Governor of SMYRNA,
who made an humble apology, and promised
10 deliver up the offender. No molcs,atiop
has becn offered by the Greeks 10 vessels I'M
DER the European iiaGs. Com. .lay.
LoSDoH, June Q7.-,The news from the
yrol Is very distressing. The floods occasion
ca 10y the heavy falls of rain have destroyed
the bridges and the causcways. The lower
part oil tl'e town orTrcnt was laid under water.
ana the envisons have sustained great dam
age. An extent OF road exceeding 5000
toises, from Ronaguo to Ospitellctto, is entire
~ destroyed.
an article from Vienna states the report of
the death OF the famous Ali, cx-Pacha OF Ja-
! nina, to be premature.
The Hamburg papers contain the message
OF the !AinS of Sweden and Norway to the
Norwegian Dict. This document is too long
Tor insertion. After entering at large into the
! poiitical state of Sweden and Norway, their
civil institutions and mutual dependence upon
cacn other, 1t concludes with an ANALYSIS of
me Governments and graduation of society in
itussla, Denmark, Prussia, Austria, the Ne
| therl1nds, Eng land, France, Spain, Naples,
| ana Piedmont. for the purpose OF showing the
| existence OF, aud estimation in which the no
bliiiy Is held by those governments, and the
Preser' auon OF the Corinthian capital" ut a
l''''N N'ith Sbiut III tue dDONtnclltiOnpu d
| lions were led away by the most violent con
| ilict Of The PASSIONS Vet in Sweden. his Ma
lesty observes, 4 measure has been adopted
IN time OF profound peace, both foreign aud
domestic, which elsewhere has been attempt-
ell ONLY by people in state of revolution
| On Tuesday se'nnisht her Majesty honorrd
Asiii'y's Amphthea,re with her presence.
Tn her way through Bfidgc-sircei, and on
ier entrance, she Wars hailed by the most af-
iert'onate cheering al an Immense Multitude
tod save the Queen" was loudly called for,
AMI sung by the corps dramatiquc, the audi
| eAce JoiI'ins IN the chorus. The piece was tie
. Adventures of Gil Bias, OF Santillane :" and
| tic spectators were enabled to show their in
disnaiion at the kissing of IA few well dressed
ceNconbs, when Gil Elias, in The course of the
piece sui, He must have Il base soul who
can htlnre woman and he must be a vile
| scounuitl, MIDGET, who, to save himself can
desert the ohlectwhom he is bound to protect !"
The audiences received it with three distinct
rounds OF applause. Her Majesty, on retir-
ing ffcm the theatre, was greeted with the
same enthusiasm that marked her entrance
Bomhay papers, 10 the middle OF january
contain a list Of the different troops embarked
on Tie new expedition to the Persian Gulf.
as follows lie officers, 1895 European
troops, 1856 Native troops, 1911 followers
The ships were all OF the move, and some of
them were below the Middle Ground. II was
supposed they would sail for Muscat in the
course OF few days.-They will proceed
under the charge of the Company's crxer
VestaL The news from the Persian Gulf is
ilr from satisfactory. Trade was dull and
the recent disorders at Bussorah indicated an
almost total cessation of our commerce.
line latest accounts from Canton state that
serious disturbances have broken out on the
| of 4 II.
Ming Ming who assembled. the throne three
days after the death of his father, has been
assassinated The Pekin Ga-eHe, speaking of
the death of lea King, says briefly" In the
city OF Jeho, the 2Jth day of the 9TH moon,
ms Majesty set cut to wander among the inn
inortals.''
In the transactions of the Literary Society
OF Bombay, Is an account OF curious surgi-
cal case, i'll which the loss of a portion of
bone IN the arm! of an Arab, has been supplied
through the dexterity of anative surgeon, by
silver tube.
| Pr2phecy.-In the 18th century an astroIo
| ger pre;.icted that the year 1922 would be ia
tai to the Turkish empire that it would suf-
fer gri"yous calamilics, and might perhaps. be
even destroyed.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 81.
Lord William Bcntnck moved an address to
the King, praying his interference TO remove
me reproach which is attached to England,
Tor having contributed to a change in the Sici-
Ian Constitution, injurious to the freedom and
happiness of that country. The motion was
rejected by majority OF 90 TO 50.
Mr.. Stuart WOrtey then made his promised
motion respecting the circular despatch issued
from the Congress at Laybach The prnc-
pies advanced i'll that paper were en,nently
dangerous To the liberties of this country as
wei as TO Europe. The sovereigns declare
That no reform should cmanatc, except from
those whom God had made responsible
meaning, OF course, thereby, that no reforms
should proceed, except from the soyereigns of
stai $. lie would ask, whether, if this prin-
cipie had formerly been acted upon in this
country, we should at this time, possess any
liberty Whatever; for m!tnt Hbety Us did
ENJOY had frequently been obtaincd By force of
arms, anu dticGyS against Tie wM of the sore
reign. This principle would put an end 10
all reform, unless II could be conceived that
the mnnarchs of the Continent would a.
banina the despotic ideas which thew at pre-
sent entertain. 1t was the business of this
country to take care that the doctrine coli
tanned IN the despatch was not made the law
.oI Europe. Mr.. 5 w. concluded by NOV
Ing for copies of the despatch issued from the
Sovercigns at Laybach, in Nav, 1921.
The Marquis of Londonderry admitted that
the ilInstrions Monarchs had been ill-adyis-
ed in adopting some principles inconsistent
with sound policy; but he was still persuaded,
that, lii all they had done, they had been gui-
ded by no other motive than real desire to
preserve the peace of Europe. They had no
view 10 a3gTandiZemcnt themselves In the
course OF the debate which ensued, the Noble
Lord admitted that Austrian troops were a
bout TO garrison Sicily. The motion was lost
bya majority oft13to 80.
Sir Ronald Ferguson wished to ask whether
IN thc prepnratOns for tie coronation. Il was