Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-18

Captaln Diamanty, who was previously de-
iivered tu,hs Turks by tho treachery of CANT
mar Sawa, Is said to have been taken by them
from Si'listria to The capital, for the same pur-
pose. History will eiernise their names, and
Europe will justly deplore their fate. They
were the generous out deceived instruments ol
Count c., aud have fallen ms heroes. The
authors of this unhappy and premature insur-
rcction, especially the above -mentioned Count
q, are generally cursed by the Greeks as
the support of Russia which was promised hv
them, ne CT came. The veil which covers all
these events will probably not be put aside till
a later period.
+ For some weeks past the Turks have rcccv-
cd reinforcements iui Muldavia whereas the
troops have almost wholly left Wallachia.
According To accounts from Bucharest, OF
Sept. go, only 500 ineu remained there. The
destruction of the Hetarists, which may now
be considered as complete, will he followed by
the departure of the whole
Iron the New York Commercial Advertiser,
Speaking of the lates. news from Spanish
America, via the United States, the London
Courier at length frankly acknowledges that
SPAN must soon relinquish the feeble grasp
by which she yet retains her American nos
sessions"
Three new tragedies are announced as hay
lng been received from the pen of Lord Byron.
The hero of the first is said To be Foscari. son
oi inc Doge OF that name, who was uniustly
punished by the Venetian Senate, after having
been cruelty tortured, for crime of which he
appears to have been entirely innocent. The
second tragedy is entitled CAIN of the third.
the name has not TRANSFERRED.
The disturbances in the counties of 1Iavo
ana Waterford. in Ireland, continue several
arrests and imprisonments have taken place.
and the magistrates have prohibited the sale
oil powder, even by those who have licen-
ses. The rioters are said by some to be
distressed farmers. who are compelled 10 paw
a greater amount III money for rent than the
whole produce of their farms will bring.
Some very extraordinary documents rela-
tive To the latter days of the rcigu of King
Cnaries II. nave lately been found among the
records in the Hcrald's College.
Paris paper October %, saws. the Mar
gus of Latour Mauburgs Ambassador from
frapceto the sublime Porte, will proceed on
the journey TO COnstantinople al the end of
the present mouth.
General Bertrand has not gone to Paris
lie had arrived at St Denis aud set out next
day for Clateauroux, his native town.
Spanish dates are 10 the middle of October.
me parochial elections are every where con-
Quoted with good order, and those elected are
iiiShut1 W llc new pfucr oil things.
grand boar hunt took place in Hanover
during The Kings visit, which he attended,
Fhirty-iive victims fell, without making any
| resistance.
The deputaton of the States of The King
dom of Hanover, were introduced to the King
on the !4th of October In answer to the adj
dress OF Count Munster, who presented the
deputation, the King spoke as follows:
=" feel the greatest JOY at finding myself in
the mdst ofmy faithful German subjects. and
receive with peculiar pleasure, from this dep
utation OF the General States of the Kingdom.
the assurance ofthcr respect and love for nv
person and my royal house, of which | have
already received SD many affecting proofs In
the same manner rs my endeavours have al
ways been directed TO the good ofthe country.
also expect, with pleasing confidence from
you, that your endeavours will continue, as TO
my satisfaction they have hitherto been, to be
directed 10 the same object"
Lord Holland has given public dinner to
Sir Robert Wilson.
As to the affairs of the Greek rev olution. we
have no new light presented to us and clouds
aud darkness still rest upon the designs of
Russia.
One day we are told that all is TRANQUIL at
Iohstan'inople and Smyrna, and the next we
near That the streets afford daily scenes of OUT
.
pie states, that massacres there continue, but
ID another manner. Greeks from Moldayia.
Nalachia, and the villages round Constanti-
nope, peaceabie men against whom 40 re-
proacii can be made, and in general aborers.
are brought thither accused by the Turks of
conspiracy, aud dragged by executioners thro'
all the quarters Of the city
new Firman is said TO have been issued by
lhe Grand Selsnior, in which he openly charges
E.l.. II
fcfhdlous ltussia,' with being the author of
all the troubles in Greece and Moldavia. To
her money and her secre; intrgnes he attri-
bntes all the instructions which have taken
place against his power, and he calls upon his
faithful Musselmen TO be day and night on
their guard and in arms, that their per(idjous
enemy may not surprise them" He states
''lat ms eyes have been opened by the demand
OF Russia that the Greeks should be made in
dependent, and he expresses himself ready
10 support war, however long or sanguina-
ry it may be-" rather than TO accede 10 the
concessions repaired. By some it is said that
no such document has been issued and 9th
er accounts say that the Grand Seignior was
induced by the British Minister to recall il soon
after 1t was issued.
Accounts from Vienna, dated October Ii.
announce that 1t had been learnt Just then, that
me Russian Ambassador had made a cOmmu
nlcatIon to our cabinet of the highest mpor
lance, and which Is supposed to be decisive.
The manner in which Russia has received the
Insurgents, especially Prince Suzzo, formerly
Hospodar of Nloldavia, is understood to have
dIspledsed the Divan, especially as Austria was
lar rom acting with the same indulgence.
According to some accounts the military
forces OF the Greeks amount to $4,000 men,
o. whom there can scarcely be 10000 we'll
armed. Inc Generals calculate the total of
their troops at 10000.
FROM SMYRNA.