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

PusiiCu 'ic N'etN pSouie 10 NeSiloii, ~ the ]
unlimited eXac;ions and vcxations of the Pa |
cha as the Ministers, ON the other hand, re- |
preached the Ulemas OF having chosen Cadis |
who provoked insurret lion by the iuiquiiy of
their judgments. The ja,issares, ON the |
other side, attribute 20 The FIRST and particular
~ to the second, the cause Of the revolt, and
demand the head OF Halet EEcndi, tia Sui
tans favourite, who has been, they SAY, for
long time, the soul of the most pcrniciots
counscls that ever were given To an Ottoman
Prince.
TR,EsTE, May oj.-Two Turkish rrigatcs,
of fifty guns each, and four briggs, which re-
Gently sailed from Constantinoplc in order to
support the operations ofthe forces destined
against the Insurgents of the Morca, have
been given up 10 the latter by the Greeks
which formed the majority fthe crews of this
squadron. The Turks ON board, liz number
about uine hundred, were at first landed. as
prisoners, ON the Island of Milo but rs soon
rs the murder Of the Patriarch was known,
the Greeks sacrificed them to their ven
geance.
We have taken from a Journal of yestcr-
day an account stating that it is the intention
of Russia and Austria 10 interfere in the dis
tur6ances in Turkey. This account is con-
firmed by the intelligence which has arrived
from other quarters and can hardly fail to re-
ceve general belief. We saw from the first
that things would come 10 this As men and
! Christians we cannot hat hail the prospect of
termination to the dreadful outragcs COM
United by the Turks, and to wish most cor
daily Tor the emancipation OF the Greeks
from their ruthless tyrants. We lament how
ever, that this good must he purchased by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of a state already but too
powerful. The effect of this interference
mast be 10 throw the finest portion of Europe
into the arms OF Russia, from whose grasp no
! power will be afterwards able to wrcst it If
the Greeks are saved by Alexander and are TO
consider themselves under Russian protection.
Turkey in Europe is at an end, and Alexan-
der is Lord of Constantnoplc A nominal
Sovereignty may still be- allowed TO the Otto
mans for a few years, hut Russia will all the
while be striking her roots in the country.
and the hold which she will thus be enabled TO
take, vii! soon set hostility at defiance
London .tfoln Chron.1
TIE h'ng's Stag hounds have been sent to
Brighton, for the benefit of sc;-hathng
Qucry-Hor- were they sent ? Answcr-In
the Kings Barouche, attended by large es-
cort of The Kings O,cn.
1t was stated in a late debate in the British
House of Commons, by Mr.. Ware, on the
question of granting e75,0OO, awarded for the
| capture ofPortugucsc stare ships by British
traders, that the abolition was rather retro-rad-
Ing than advancing.
| M. Bernal also complained in the strongest
terms of the scandalous manner in which the
slave trade was now carried on by foreign pow
ers, IN open violation of existing treates-al-
though the gross sum of 100000 had been
paid to Spain, as an inducement to abandon
that odious traffic, and notwithstanding the an
nual expenditure and awards of the mixed
commission, there were still no symptoms
that the Kings ofthe Netherlands, ofSpainand
Dnr -. At:
| hand ofgoOd fellowship, or to cooperate as
their treaties pledged them to do, in promot-
ingthe general abolition. He would say no
thing of France and .9mericu-but he must
add, that the whole conduct of the powers
who stood pledged to abolish the slave trade,
imperatively called upon this government to
interfere and press them TO fulfil their engage
ncnts.
SIR l. Ce6fn was of opinion, that nothing
bat declaration oil war against every power
who continued the trade could put a stop to il.
The ne2tvote was for the sum of Ga2.4
for the civil establishment at Sierra Leone.
which was taken and carried.
DR. Home has been elected to the chair of
Professor of Physic in the University of
Edinburgh, vacant by the death of Dr. Gre
cory. The numbers were-For DR.. Home.
l7.-For Or. Allison, 9.--Majority, g.
SPAIN.
The Citrate Zaadueld and the Advocate
I,aZaralSo were executed at Vittora on the
| 18th OF June, fora counter revolutionary conspi-
racy; sub-lieuienant shared similar fate on
the same day at Madrid.
The decree of the Cortcs was promulgated
on the 4th ultimo, authorizing the government
to equip ships OF war, 4 frjgatCs brran-
lines, 4 schooncrs, and the vessels necessary for
the colonial correspondence, and to raise s, 500
men To form the crews
On the 9th of June detachment of the
EmpeClnado's troops fell in with a party of
Merlno's followers, consisting of - cavalry,
and dispersed them with the loss of l killed.
five wounded and seven made prisoners, and
90 horses killed or taken.
The journal called the Spectator, quotes Sc
vcral orders of the curate Merino, addressed
to several communes, demanding provisions,
IN IN, horses, and money. These orders bear
at the top cross with legend, in which are
inscribed the words, {" Volunteers of the Coun-
try and Defenders Of Religion"
It's said that on the 9Th of Nav n custom
house cutter seized, on the coast of Galicia.
two vessels which were attempting to load ten
thousand stand of arms.
An attempt has been made TO impair the
public coniidenceinthaE mpecinado, by letters.
declaring that he is about to Join Hicrino.-
Gen. Empecinado on the contrary, protests
his patriotism and attachment to the constitu-
tional regime.
The King of Spain has conferred the Order
of the Golden Fleece upon the Duke de
Laval Montmorency, the French Ambassador
at his Court.
LoNDoN, June 16- The king has paid
visit TO the duke of Dcvonshirc, at a dinner
concert, and ball. The preparations were
most princeIy The Duke has been ranked
in the opposition.