Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-10

alarmed at that in Gambia.
A letter from Cattora, of the Let May, states,
that the whole Peloponesus has thrown off the
Turkish yoke, and that there has been bloody
battle near Ampl between the Greeks aud the
Turks, in which both parties fought with des-
perate valour the Greeks were completely
victorious, their loss amounted TO 500 men,
and that of the Turks 5000.
Extract of letter dated Trieste, May IL /:
BY vessel from Constantinoplc we have in
telligence from thence to the 27th ult. Many
of the principal Greeks in the city have been
arrested and put to death. News had been
received, that the insurgents of Wallachia and
Moldavia are hopeless of all support from
Russia, and, knowing also that the intrigues of
the partisans in the capital had wholly failed,
were laying down their arms and acquiescing
quietly in the yoke they had attempted to
shake off. In the Morca, on the contrary,
rebellion was in full activity, though little fear
was entertained of IFS ultimate reduction"
The intelligence however respecting the
Greek Instructions extremely contradictory !;
and while one account represents Ypsilanti as
having rejected truce offered to him by the
Turkish government, others assert that he fled
i'll Neapolitan style, on the mere rumour that
700 Turks were marching against him.
1t is very probable that his resources are di-
minished and his strength impaired by the in
reference of the Grand PaciKcator.
The new WISER arrived at Constantinopla
on the 21st of April with 10000 troops. The
next day he ordered the Greek PATRIARCH
fwho is to the Greek Church, what the PopE
is to the Catholic, to be executed on the gal
lows with four Bishops and three Priests.
The Dragoman of the Porte and Prince
Constantine .Horusi have been beheaded
Arrests are continually taking place and
ma off ha lrci
ed. GERMANY.
The" HOLY ALLIANCE" at Laybach,
have closed theiruSgul labours. Prior TO their
departure, the august Protectors of European
Liberty issued the following Manifesto:
Declaration Of the Allied iSouereigns at Lap
bach.
LAYBAcH, May 10, 1921.
AT the moment when the Congress separat-
ed, the following document was published, in
the names of the Courts Of Austria, Prussia
and Russia:
DECLARATION.
Europe is acquainted with the motives OF
the resolution taken by the Allied Sovcreisns
10 suppress conspiracies, and to terminate dis
orders which menaced the existence OF that
general peace, the establishment of which had
cost so many efforts and so many sacrifices.
9 At the very moment when their generous
objects were accomplished in the kingdom Of
Naples, rebellion ola still more odous cha
acter, if possible, burst forth in Piedmont
Neither the ties which had, for SO many
generations, united the reigning House of Sa-
yoy with the people, nor the benefits of an en-
hshtened government, administered by a wise
Prince, and under paternal laws, nor the sad
prospect of calamties TO which the country
was exposed, could restrain the disafected
from their designs.
he nj ni.,
pared. In this combination against the repose
ofnations, the conspirRtors of Piedmont had
their part assigned them. They ere eager
to perform it.
., The Throne and the State were betrayed
oaths were violated-military honor furnished
and the contempt of every duty produc-
cd the scourge of every disorder
Every where the pestilence exhibited the
same character every where, one uniform
spirit directed these fatal revolutions.
" Not being able to assign plausible motives
III their justification, nor to obtain rational sup
port To maintain them, it was in false doctrines
that these contrirers OF anarchy sought an
apology they founded upon criminal associa-
lion still more criminal hope. In their eyes,
the salutary supremacy of the laws was yoke
Which must be destroyed. They renomced
those sentiments which are inspired by a true
love of ones country, and substituting for
known duties, arbitrary and underlined pretenc-
rs Tor Il universal change in the constituent
principles of society, they prepared endlesss
disasters for the world.
" The Allied Sovereigns saw the dangers of
this conspiracy in all their full extent, but they
had also discovered the real weakness of the
couspirators, in spite of their veil of declama-
hon and deceit. Experience has justified their
anticipation. The resistance which legitimate
auth GRITTY has encountered has been useless
aud crime has disappeared at the sight of the
sword Of justice.
II is not to accidental causes--it is not
even to the conduct of men who behaved so
III IN the hour ofbatiie--that this easy success
should be attributed. Ii has resulted from
more consolatory principle from one more
worthy of attention.
Providence struck, with terror, the con-
sciences of men so guilty and the censure of
Inc public, whose fate was comprised by these
artllicers of mischief, caused the arms to fall
from their hands.
Solely employed to contend with, and 10
put down, rebellion, the Allied forces, far from
pursuing any exclusive interests, have arrived
to the aid of the people who were subjugated,
and the people themselves have regarded the
employment of those troops as support in fa-
your Of their liberty, not as an aggression upon
their independence. From that moment the
war ceased-from that moment the States,
which revolution had assailed, became the
friendly States of those Powers which never
wished any thing but theirtranquillity and their
prosperity.
In the midst of these grave occurrences,
and IN situation thus delicate, the allied sove-
Telgns, in concert with the King of the Two
Slcilles and King of Sardinia, have Judged in
oispensable to adopt temporary measures of
precaution, indicated by prudence, and called
Tor by the general good, The allied troops,
whose whose presence was necessary for the restora-