Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
IVOL. XVIII.---NO. ~.

whatever ciisS tiley may De- Shall DE on all Oc-
c sions protected. And as the Sublime Porte
at peace with all the European Powers, it
is necessary that the subjects and merchants
ofthose Powers actualyat Constantinople, as
well as persons belonging To the respective
Embassies, enjoy protection aud security, ac
co ding to the existing treaties.
Besides, rs the arrest and punishment OF
those Ra.ialls who, whether directly or Indirect
w, have publicly taken a part in the insurrec-
ton, Is the right of the Sublime Porte it is the
express and supreme will fhis Sublimty, that
no private man shall presume to modest any
innocent Rajah, and that the most appropriate
means shall be adopted to afford to the sub
lects, merchants, and tray eIlers of friendly
Powers, that peace and security which they
have enjoyed.
In consequence, the necessary orders have
been repeatedly issued by the Sublime Porte,
to all officers of police and all others charged
with the maintenance of good order, no. TO
lose sight for a moment ofthe above principles,
and most carefully to provide that no indivi
dual OF the lower classes of the people commit
any act which might disturb the So much TO
be desired tranquility OF the inhabitants Of
this capital, and especially that no muskets or
pistols be fired without cause, and, in general
that t,unult and disorder be ay oided"
NUREMBERG, Aug. 1e.
(ErtrGct Of a Private letter.
Lord Walpoe continues to have frequent
conferences with Prince de Metternich the
Austrian Minister for foreign affairs. 1t is now
known that the mission of this English diplo-
matist relates 10 the affairs OF Greece, and th,.
mediation offered by England to effect an adj
lustment of the differences which exist between
the Porte and Russia" Journal de Paris.
AUGSBURG, Aug lie.
The Arnauts and the Eprots, well armed,
combat every day with the Turks, but with
out any definite result as the Turks have also
great number of Arnauts on their side. The
cause ofthe people of Albania is very different
from that of the Greeks. The A.5anian Beys,
above all Omar Yrioni and Pascha Bev. have
assisted the Porte to overthrow Ali Pacha
hut only with the view of preserving their own
feudal power from being annihilated hv that
formidable drspoj. This is not the object of
the Porte, which aims nj Furnishing Ali person
ally, but would preserve the unity of govern
mcnt which he has established. Hence the
instruction of the feudatury Beys OF Albania
and EprlIs against the Turkish governors,
which Is the true Cause of the delay 10 rr,Iuc-
ing the fortress of Janna Ali Pacha ducA
ed to an inferior rank, inspires an interest in
the Beys, his compafriots, who supply him
with men and provisions.
CRoNsrADT, July i7.-The withdrawing of
Ypslanti from Walacha chiefly caused BY he
of The Albancse and Walachians who compo-
scd his army, but in all probability not wholly
productd by this Cause, is indeed sever. and
almost destructive blow To- the enterprise in
Nj idavla and WaIlachia, but it would be great
mistake to believe that the affairs on the Da-
nubc are thereby entirly concluded OfYp-
siiants whole cops, which consisted of 20 900,
hardly 200 have been killed or severely woun-
ded III the several actions, VINO 'i;lye DESTROYED
IN propo' ton AMI immense number ofthe enctny.
Another 1000 perhaps may have fled into
the Austrian territory. The rest of the army
still exists, scattered indecd in different parts.
A person who does not know iiie nature of
the events or the character oft the contending
parties In that country, may imagine the
affairs TO be AT an end. The Turks have done
nothing great or decisive. The instruction
still exists, though in different form In
Little Walachia the insurgents have almost
all the fortified converts ia their hands. Prom
dan, Ser' ian, Captain Diamantee aud other
chiefs, gave the Turks severe defeat o nc
days ago. The Captains Georgales, Olympi
ties, and Pharmacies, have occupied, with
considerable force, the mountain positions
near Buseon, Sawa, with nearly 1900 fo7ini-
ddbe warriors, is in the mou..o,,Tis near this
frontier lie IS a native O. Catmos, well yersed
IN The Turkish mG,ic of making war; a man
Oh great understanding, but dcserS ing Of male
dic-sn, because, for trifling petty reasons he
betrayed his country and his Filth in the most
decisive moment. But as he is known TO be
!! man OF great ability, he was always greatly
feared ny the Turks. He knows very welltbat
II he Tell into their hands, his reward would
he beheadInS or iinpaing alive. He seems,
there lore, TO feel some remuTse and in the end
VII prol'abl be obligedto turn bis arms agains,
tic cruel enemies of Christianity. If he does
he will do the Turks much injury and find
them plenty Of cmployment.-ISfom all this
1t may he Inferred that the Instruction in
Moldayia and Wallachia exists nearly in its
extent, and will long continue so. But if tie
proposed result Of the transaction on the Da-
nube should not be attained, vet the real OH
.ect of occupying large hostile force will be
fully accomplished. Mean time the situation OF
those two princpaties is truly dcplorablp,
BLOODY ENGAGEMENT
Z from Inc Limerick Chronicle of.4ugust I8}
Do Wednesday night upwards of two hun
ord misguided wretchcs, mostly armed,
many OF them mounted oB horseback, and
the entire dressed in white shirts, surrounded
the house OF MIR. yOhn Ives, a tithc-proctor.
at InchirouFke, near Aslsheaton. After drag
glng him out of the house on the highway.
thcy proceeded To administer Oaths, prohibit
ting him from ever interfering in 1.-THE business:
and, while thus employed, a party ofNIr. Co
ing S Police consisting OF seventeen sub-con-
stables, under the command OfThomas Doc
lau. Esq chief peace officer, approached the
house, having received private information in
Rathkeale that such proceedings would take
place during the night. On. being challenged
by hr. DOOan, and commanded to surPeB-
der, they drew tap in regular line for battle
and immediately commenced firing on the DO,
lice, by an order from their leader--In that
gcl tar al. m