Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-06-29

| H"u "uuciSOue WAS Il SUFFICIENT punishment
Tor their crime. On the morning of the 4th
the news of this sentence began TO circulate
through Madrid great agitation ensued, and
groups OF people were formed who displayed
the greatest discomfort at the sentence, the po-
pulace thinking that he deserved DEATH
! The disturbances gradually increased till
O'Clock in the afternoon; the people then
went to the prison with the intention of seiz-
ing the person Of the Canon. The de ach
ment Of the national militia appointed to
guard HIM opposed this attempt ; but these
troops being obliged to give way to the force
against them, shut themselves up in the pris-
ON, and commenced brisk fire on the null
| ttude from the windows. In the mean time
the people took possession of the town ma
gazine, which is situated near the prison, and
with the implements which they procured,
forced the principal gate, and Notwithstanding
all the resistance made by the national guards,
penetrated to the prisoners apartment.
| The remaining circumstances of the event
are related IN different ways, which induces
tus to postpone details of them. We merely
know that from the marks on the body of the
deceased, death appears to have been infct-
by the same instruments which served to
force the doors of the prison. 1t is said that
all the men composing the detachment of the
National Guard on duty at the prison have
|
| is to be instituted to ascertain whether tney
acted on the defence comfortably to rae ,e-
gulation. 1t is said that Vienuesa was Kill
led by the blow of hatchet on the head, and
that he expired under the hands of the assas-
SIM"
The following is an extract of a private let
ter received this morning -
PARIS, May i2.-Ali the accounts, public
as well as private, leave 10 longer any doubt
with respect TO Russia. The march OF her
troops has been stopped, and it is probable we
shall soon hear oftheir being ordered to return
home. This determination is said to have ri
ven some dissatisfaction to those who would
have had the Emperor Alexander carry into
full effect the system ofthe Empress Gather
Inc. They do not see, however, that the
situation OF affairs has experienced decisive
\ change since her reign and that, to act upon
her policy now, would Ire in the highest degree
rash and unwise: hence the Emperor Alexan-
der Is said to have resolved TO preserve u per-
feet neutrality between Turkey and the re-
volted Greeks and to have rejected all the
oyertures made to him to support the cause
of Prince Ypsilanti.
The Russians here, who are in great num-
bers, boast highly of the manner in which the
! negotiation at l.aybach has been carried on on
the part of Russia with respect to the contin-
gent she engaged to furnish when the Carbonari
OF Naples found such worthy imitators in the
Revolutionists of Piedmont. The Russian
cabinet IS said TO have REPEALED, when the
Austrian government solicited its alliance, tina.
1t would not compromise the glory OF the Rus
sian arms by sending mallnumbcr ofsoldiers
INTO the country which had been witness to
the achievements of Marshal Suwarro Rus
STA would at once order 2J0, 900 men TO march.
The idea of sending so vast an army gave, at
| fret Al
reduced the number 10 10000 10000 were
to be sent into Italy, whilst 4O, 600 were 20 be
kept as an army of reserve. Itwas calculated
that the advance Guard would be near Padua
J: about the Goth of May. The events at Ma
piles and i'll Piedmont rendered of course.
their march no longer necessary ana hence
] there is little likelihood at present, that the
5 peace of the Continent will be disturbed, if il
he true, as is universally believed, that the aili-
ed powers have determined to leave Spain and
the Greeks to themselves.
The ministers who are believed to have the
most influence with the Emperor Alexander
: are vi. de Capo d'Istria, and count Nessclrodc
1t was to the latter that Prince Metternicl
made the first overtures relative to the march.
: ing of a Russian contingent"
We have received Frankfort Journals to the
9th, and Nuremberg to the Sd instant. They
i contain the following articles respecting the
Greek resurrection, which seems to have beer
talked and written into much greater import
ance than it deserves.
LEmBEEG, April l3.-The Boyars have re-
celved orders 10 remain in the country, anC
not TO leave it under any pretext whatever il
fact, many of those who had emigrated hay,
returned. 1t is, however, evident, from al
c these proceedings, that they obey this order
solely from compulsiOn, and that far from
1nN CHI Il.
: wait for favourable opportunity TO Withdraw
IL again.
i BELGRADE, April 12.--Accomts from Con
startinople say, that Turkish agents had spreat
report of great victory obtained by tn,
/ Sultan's troops over Ali Pacha bit it wa
: afterwards known that Ali had surprised
= the camp of Pasha Bey, who narrowly cscap
l. ed being made prisoner. Ali is said to hay
:. advanced TO PTsvesa aud that 5000 Albanian
e had returned to the standard OF their forrne
J. master.
IT VrEyNA, April c5.-Extract letter from
a Trieste, April 49, We learn hv sever;
e Greek vessels, that the richest inhabitants o
?, the Isle OF Psara, near Cliios and many othC
islands in the Archipelago, have united nea
2 the Isle ofIlydra, with their vessels, to del
IS berate on the measures to be taken after Ia,
Is ing united their Marine with that Of the, II,
&c drlabs, which IS the most powerful i'm he a
Or chipeagc"
It, ".4prd oG.--Besides the order E. ~ stoppi,
IS the march ofthe Russian army Cor ItaI9. Ii
in departure of the heavy artiller,l. and of seye
IN al Austrian regiments TO that country, IS al
countermmded."
&c Letters from Consta4ltinople confirm {
nc intelligence, Of the u position Of the Mn
and Grand Vizier. 'I'he Grand Seignior h
ne ordered that all IL e principal Greeks shol