Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-13

happy Sil % cflo! ~ ions intuiS the spec |
tacle OF peace, the blessings of which Rus
STA feels aud in The maintenance ana consoli
dation 81 which she is interested, as much rs
any other power.
The political system Of or august master
not being destined 20 undergo any change, all
his ministers and agents viii continue 10 follow
and 10 execute the general instruction which
tiey have hitherto received.
" The present circular will regulate their
language with respect TO the events, Of which
II treats, and the cmperoreycn authorses you.
sir, TO make known, and deliver a copy Of it to
the government to which you are accradi-
ted. "NESSELRODE.
"LGybach, Mag 10, 1891"
| ii is asserted, that Austria also expedited,
on the same day, Il circular of similar tenor to
all its diplomatic agents ut foreign courts.
| THE GREEKS.
FRANKFoRr, May 15-Nmerous detach-
ments OF Greeks continually arrive in Molda-
via and Wailachia, and augment The force I'M
der the command of prince Ypsilanti. This
chief is abundantly provided with money, and
pays his soldiers largely. At Bucharest he
was joined by 1000 young Greeks, relatives of
wealthy families, principally from Vienna,
Auda and Odessa. Many European regi-
ments have deserted their corps and entered
the Greek service.
We also learn from Pennsylvania, that the
subjects of Russia, serving with Che Greek in
sargents, have not yet obeyed the order of
| their government, requiring their return TO
| Russia in eight days, which had expired
On the contrary, itappears that new Greek
corps lately organized at Jassy, has marched
TO join the army oi,Prince Yps;lant There
| appear TO have been some sanguinarv actions
IN the Morea, and we are assured that the
| Turkish troops have been repulscd.
I SIGNS, Z 'Hha =
are drawing TO close. The Ottoman army
has taken the field sooner than was expected
| It's Vanguard advanced, on the 18th Of April
from Fockar 10 Byails. The Greeks imIne-
diately fell back. The next day the Seras-
kier himself made u general reconnaissance at
the head Of corps Of 5000 men, and the
Greeks again fell back some leagues. Ypsi-
| lanti aud Theodore bear such a violent ha-
| tied to each other, that it would not be sur
pris'ne il they soon came to blows. One of
them has about ) or 1000 men, the other 10
or 1900 All these troops are half-naked
and unarmed they suhsist only by pillage
which they exercise with degree of frrocitv
that makes no difference between friends and
enemies
We rcceirod the following details from
Hungary. On the 18th ult. the Turks push
ed n reconnaissance towards Gaiacc. The
vanguard of the Greeks. about geo men. fen
back on the main body. The Turks, who
were 1000 strong, not only did not advance.
but retired into their fortresses OF Brails. On
the 21st, the whole Ottoman corps of .00o
men, commanded bya Pacha who's lately ar
rived from Constantnpple again advanced
on the road to Galacz. The Greeks retreat
ed: partly into the fortress, whore they have a
numerous garrison, and partly on board their
fleet, which is stationed near that place. The
Turks have contented themselves with occu-
pying the country three or four leagues round
: Braiis.
As for fpsiianti, after quitting Bucharest.
on the 18th OF April, where ne left garrison,
1t seems that he marched to the Danube per
slStng IN his project of making an Eruption
rlerous partisans.
PARIS, May 25-Thc accounts from Con-
siantinopie and Bucharest, for some days past,
are involved in obscurity.
It's said that the whole of the Morea is now
IN arms. At Patras, the fire which was set to
!, the city, continued to rage for more than four
days; and while the cross was hoisted as the
sign of Independence the Greeks slaughtered
the Turks wherever they could meet them
The unfortunate refugees, at the houses Of
the European Consuls, were every instant In
terror lest they should be dragged forth. At
last, after six days of the greatest confusion
Archbishop GergealX, man endowed with
great firmless and we'll known for his patrio-
iism and intelligence, who had left the town
on the 30th March, returned on the night of
the 9th April, as Protector OF the Greek po-
pulatlon, and enemy OF the tyrant Turks-
Immediately on his arrival the following Pro-
elhnlaton was published throughout the
city :--'Respect to the Con5uls, Assistance to
Chrlslans-Death to the Turks On the 9TH
news was received that the Castle of Lepanto
| "a CqCpr 1 lard, lIocN, 1 Al
gents. On the 9Th, it WIS reported that
Clloycr, named Gregoras, had seized on The
Isihmus OF COrinth, and that he occupied IL
at Tie head of corps OF 5000 Christians
t'reeks and Alban!ans. Maple iii Rom1na is
also very hard pressed by the Christian popr-
iatlon at Argos. The Manotes at the same
time issuing from Eewthcro- Laconia, com
mandcd by captain Coloeothron, Ex-N Major in
the Russian service and captain Pozzomit.
have seized on Laconia, on Msistra and Bor-
donnl In Massenis, column under the
orders of the Capitanachi, a very ancient
family, IS in military occupation Of Calama-
thon.''
a letter from Constantinople of April a5.
gives dreadful picture of the state OF that
capital. The Instruction of the Archipelago
IS confirmed; the Porte is particularly alarmed
at that in Gambia.
SPANISH CORTES.
Sitting on he 5ii Of .SEay
The Minister Of War communicates an Off
ciai report from Major General 'fmpecnado.
Ofan actionwith one OF the Gucrillas Of Meri-
no, who retrcated by favor OF the night, leav-
ing fifty prisoners, most of them inortally
wounded, in the hands OF the constitutional
/ troops
The Minister Of the Government of the Co
lonirs gave succinet account ofthe murder
of Einuesa by the populace the capital
His EyrpllpnoV thor, ,Incl,roJ tl,,t La, l.. a