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

Share Ia preparing laHs, aud set allowing
them to he made by the agents of his power.
Several members spoke in support of the
articles al the cunstitu,ion, as it originally
stood, and Senor Bastos replied tn them. AT
ter considerable debate, this question was then
put to the vote" May persons holding pub
lie Offices be elected deputies To the Cor,cs ~
aud carried tn the affirmative.
Extract of Il letter from Nlarseies, dated
Goth October :--English travellers at this sea-
son are continually hooking to Marscies.-
There are also here about $50 Gtrmans, Swiss
and French, waiting for passage to the Mo-
rca, to join the Greeks. We have been threat
encd here with the yellow fever, which was
Imported by two Danish vessels but by the
rigorous attention OF the Board of Health, il
has, thank God, been confined to the Laza-
retto, where several have died. hut the city
has been clear of that dreadful scourgc.
Extract eta letter dated .4mSierdaa,, Oct. 90 !:
The King finds himself in situation of
much embarrassment. The Members of the
Second Chamber, particularly from Brabaut
and from Belgium, do not arrive at the Hague
and consequently the discussion on the new
law ofiinancc, whichpasscd the Upper Cham
Der, after much discussion last session, ca,i-
not proceed for the want of the competent
number of Deputies The fundamental law
OF the state has provided no remedy against
this man@uvrc of the opposition, and the
| Hing is exceedingly pGrplexed how to act in a
constitutional nianner, and yet proceed with
! his favouritc measure. This however, is but
| The the commencement of the want of har-
mony between Belgium aud Holland, or rather
the Development of That principle of disunion
which Is likely AT some time or other and in a
violent manner, to cause u separation between
| the two countries.
| Nat =.
tered into with the Diyan, by the medatine
ministers of Austria and England, FOR the pre-
yen;ion of IL war between Russia and the
Porte continue. The Russian cabinet insists.
particularly since the events AT Bucharest (by
which IT appeared the Turks consider 10 OBJ
legation binding with regard to inidelsl as Il
sufficient guarantee, the occupation Of the
most important places in the several quarters
OF Turkey in Europe, by Christian garrisons
OF sufficient strength 10 enforce the execution
OF treaties, and afford prompt assistance To the
Greeks iii the event of the violation of the
treaty. Propositions have accordingly been
made TO the Porte with u view to the occupa-
ton of these forts on the Peoponnesus. Iii is
not known what answer the Diyan has return
| ed.
| October e9.-Our latest accounts from
! Zanie of the eIst September contain thc fol-
lowing statements
On the ltth, the Turkish feet, Joined with
| the squadron of the Pacha of Egypt, came 10
an anchor i'll our roads, having on lis cruise
proylsioned several fortresses in the Morea ;
among which are Coran and Motan. Padruna
Dey, the admiral, assured the governor Of this
island, to whom he paid IA long visit soon after
ms arrival, that, from his leaving the Dartla-
neiles till his arrival here, he had only once
deserted eight or ten Greek ships, but at :,
great distance and that, during the whole
time, he bad not had even the most trifing
action with any part of the Greek fleet
On tho 18th, the admiral detached part OF
his fleet northwards towards Corfu TO Join the
squadron of the Captain Bey lying there. Ga
| the 18th, he himself with the remainder of the
fleet, sailed for the Gulfof Patras.
| Chorschid Pacha has received certain intel
! lISence, that considerable reinforcements are
on their way from the capital through Mace
donna and Thessaly to join him. Eight thou
sand men had already arrived at his head
quarters, at Joannina, on which he immedi-
ately detached division by the road of Arta
and Messalongi. TO Lcpanto to clear those
| parts from the insurgents
ODESSA, Oct. 8.--According to accounts
from Constantinople of 2lst Sept. the Haiti
scherilf from the Sultans's own hand, respect
ing the general arming of all Mussulmen, men
TONED by me same posts back, was actually
| promulgated in all the streets on the Goth
sept. My first account was quite correct ;
but the English minister, Lord Strangford,
seems TO have employed all his influence,
though in vain, as we now see, to prevent
this warIike measure. The Haiti .scheriff was,
however, promulgated only few days later,
and II is certain sign of warlike sentiments on
the part of the Porte.
.Mgemeine Zeifung, Oct. 90.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 26.--It is certain that his
Britannia Majesty, on his return from Hano-
YER, will stop one or two days in this capital.
1t Is even said that our King and the ROYAL
Family will come to Brussels to receive him.
Lord Clancarty, the English Ambassador, at
our Court, has already arrived from the
Hague to attend upon his Sovereign, and the
necessary preparations are making III his ho-
tel with all diligence
Our accounts from the frontier of France
state, that all the young men of the class of
1919, who are summoned to complete the ca
VARY, and the chosen companies ofinfantry,
have Just received throughout France orders
To JON the regiments in very few days. A
great number of them are already on their
march, for their respective destinations On
the other hand some regiments in garrison in
the interior, are on their way to- the Pyrenees,
Tor the purpose of reinforcing the immense
Gordon, which is established from the Ocean
to the Mediterranean. If these measures are
taken from appreliensions that the yellow fe-
yer may penetrate into France, it must be
owned that they are excessive at this mo-
ment, since the contagious disorder generally
disappears at the approach of winter. 1t is
certain that in Spain some fears have been
excited on the subject, which the Liberal
Journals take pleasure III exaggeratng.
ZANTE, Sept. 25.--Mr. Fauvel, the French
Vice Consul at Athens, has written to Nj
at Haute, letter, of which the following is
an extract
4" Zea, tug. s8.--' III non patriam. jagimus.'