Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-30

nns resided ia Piedmont and was there ol;ret
the Crown of the Greek Empire BY solemn
depn;ation, died on Saturday in Paris, at hi.
residence No. % Rue-strcei, Dominique
He was Major-Ceneral and knight of St
Louis. And has left 'brother, III. George
Comnene and niece, Madame the Dnich-
ess Abrantcs, who reside at Versailles.
Letters have been received from Odessa,
dated the 18th of August, which confirm the
news of the arrival of the Baron d,Strogonofl
at Odessa, and that Of the departure of three
couriers, which were despatched to the chief
of the army in Bessarabia, tn the Admiral of
the fleet at Sebastopol, and to his Majesty the
Emperor at st. Petersburg. They add that
VI. NJ. the officers composing the staff OF
the French irigate, which conveyed NJ. Strog-
onoif To Odessa, were received with eager
gratitude by the authorities and the most dis
tlnsulslled inhabitants. Gazette de France.
Extract Of a letter from Paris.
You are no doubt aware that the object of
Lord Wellington's visit to Paris was for the
express purpose ofurging the French Govern
ment to join us in a league offensive and de-
iensve, Tor promptly opposing the projects of
AieXander-Io on are aware of his having had
conferences with most OF the foreign ministers,
at Paiis; his interviews with the King are said
tn have been of the most interesting descrip-
lion. My informant asserts, that we have of.
iered To restore the old limits of France, To
the Rhine, Savoy, the Isle of France, and
one or two of the West India Colonies, on
condition that an army should be put in motion
towards Austria, while our naval and militia
ry forces should cooperate in the Baltic and
Mediterranean. Louis is said to have entered
INTO the project, and referred Lord Wellington
to the Minister at War. The latter was equal
~ well disposed but he proved, by Official do
cuments and private information, that there
would be no possibility of forming an army
To act with effect in such scheme while, If
put together as constituted by Napoleon, the
present dynasty must be sacrificed as matter
ni course. The Dukes conference with Pozzi
Oh borgo, had for its object Il circumstances a
gainst any addition Of territory or. indeed, n
declaration OF war on the part of Russia with
a threat that II AleXander's views We're follow
cd up, genera! war in Europe must be the
consequence. Having failed in our efforts here.
II IS supposed we shall look to Spain, and
those other means of creating party in our ia
vor To which we have often resorted ON former
occasions With respect to the actual state of
Things between Russia and the Porte, no one
mere believes peace can be preserved, or that
tle antocraf will forego the golden oppurtun-
~. Nothing can be more popular than the pro-
jected war amongst all classes in Russia: and
the best Informed persons here say that Alex
ander is urged on every side TO commence hos
tllties. Nothing, therefore, but unconditional
sun MISSION on the side the Turks will lead to
apaciiication. In this latter case, will the Ca
binetS OF London and Paris acquiesce in the
new arrangements"
ODESSA, Aug. H.-No person here has any
aoubt that hosillities will speedily commence
L. nys rtt 81, 81.
been dispatched TO the flee; and head quarters,
were hearers of the necessary instructions. A
formal declaration by oar august sovereign is
now looked for.
AUGSBURG, Sept. 1.-The courier of vi
emma, which arrived to-day, has brought the
APPROPRIATENESS that the two Russian armies.
commanded by Gems. Sacnen and Wiltgcnsteii,
nave been IN full movement since the arrival of
an extraordinary estaJshe from ST. Petersburg.
On the 30th ult the Aulic Council of War
despatched several messengers 10 the Gene
rails commanding the Austrian troops canloncd
IN Iransy wanna, and in the Bannat of Temes-
war.
LoNpnN, Sept. 14.-Cdy 1 ociock.-The
lliiids nave fallen this morning nearly IL half
per cent. The decline is ascribed TO the very
uniaVorable weather.-The .jobbcrs are specti-
latng on the probability of the ports openiue
sums will be required, which will affect the
Exchange also, that the gold cola mast, IN
some measure, leave the country. The con-
Trajectory accounts respecting Turkey and
ItussIa have likewise an unfivorabe effect up-
on the funds.
1t Is amusing to observe some OF the specu-
lations of those who are determined that a war
must take place, at all events, between Russia
and Turkey. We are told, that the European
powers mean to concert the particular nlea
sures which they may deem it cxpedicnt to
pursue, under existing circumstances. and that
The Emperor Alexander is to be entrusted with
the execution OF them. Whoever knows any
thing OF the character Of that monarch, and of
the policy ct the monarchy itself, for so il,
may almost be called, with respect to Turkey,
will be at once struck with the manifest al,sur-
dlty of this suppositien. The bare idea indeed
OF Russia acting as a mere instrument. 10 fur
Their any presumed common views of Eurour.
without deriving from her exertioas the sIipbt
est advantage to her own views, il so prepos-
teroiis, that we wonder il can have sugcestec.
itself to any sober minded politician But
were we even to concede this hypothesis. we
should be yielding point destructive of the
very consequence which its authors have
drawn from it, namely, war. Can il be for 4
moment supposed, that if the leading powers
OF Europe were unanimous upon any system
of policy with regard TO Turkey, and that
Russia were selected to give effect to that
policy, the Ottoman government could dream
OF resistance She might be tempted TO try
the fate OF arms with Russia sngly, if the rest
OF Europe were even neutral but 10 take the
field against the confederatcd continental
states, would be obvious ruin.
We will venture to assert, however, that
no danger of this kind menaces the Porte
The speculaiions and cohiectures of the Paris
papers, contained in private letters, as they
are termed, from Vienna, Frankfort. etc. are
entitled to very little confidence. The dis
turbed state Ofthe Greek provinces is sufficient