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

o.
wards OF thirty Turkish vessels OH the Danubef
ofwhch they killed all the crews, with the ex
ception of about sc men.
NAPLES, April 1.-THE following picard
has been published by order of the police =
" The o--general, William Pope, having
been notoa sly euilty of high reasonby his
recent opera IONS in the provinces OF his Ma
lesty's domin ms, it is hereby made known
that he shall b pr : to death whenever he re-
turns to this king iom."
BILBoA, April 26.-All the letters which we
have received to day from Madrid, agree in
announcing the symptoms of Counter Re
vontion, which has been fora long time fer
menting, ADD which, according to all appear
ances, will soon break out lnnumerable bands
ofpartisans are multiplying in all the provinces.
The same letters speak of a new association,
at the head of which, it is said, are General
Morlllo and one OF the Ok Minister, and which
greatly alarms all parties
ROME, April 2l.-It is said the revolutonst
dinichlri has been taken, and his accomplish
the famous ConcTs, is dead by his own hand
.iprit 25.--Itis sud, thatthe King of Naples
viii remain in this capital, or in the Villa de
Caprarola, until the end ofthe month Of MAY
MAnnID, April 3o.-All the manufacturers
OF arms are working with great acti:ity. A
purchase has besides been made abroad 1--WE
Know not IN what country of 10000 muskets.
They talk here Of Secret Council held
yesterday by the Ministers: at the eonclusio
| OF II, two c0uriers We're oespatehed-cne
Paris, the other TO London; the answer
these dispatches viii be waited for, before the
decide upon raising an army of 10000 me
and putting the forts on the frontier in q sta
OF defence.
The Cardinal Bourbon, Archbishop
Toledo, has arrived in this capital, having been
compelled TO quit the seat OF his Diocese i'll
consequence OF the serious connections which
have broken out at Toledo.
MARCH OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
! In the Houseof Commons, Nav 18th, the
Marquis ofLondonderry, said that in rising toX
move the order of the day, that the house re- \
solve itself into the committee of supnDy. he
wished TO advert for one moment TO a CUES
ton which had been put to him two DAYS ago,
and TO which he had not at that time been able
to give any other than an argllmentative re-
| ply. The question 10 which he alluded was
! this Were the Russian troops continuing
their march towards the south or Europe or
mott" He had then stated, in answer 10 the
question, that those troops had been put in
march under special circumstandces, and thar,
though he was not able to say that their march
had been suspended, he felt himself entitled 10
observe thatthe change ofcircumstances,in Pr
| edinont. where events had rendered il necessary
might produce change in the movements OF
those troops. He could now state tothc house
from oliiciat information, that the Russian ar
| my would not pass It's own boundaries In
giving this information, he felt ii to be due. not
only TO the house and to the country but To-
the two great powers which had been most
improperly, most illiberally, and most unjust
iy treated in that house for it was sporting
win them most unfairly when hon gent. got uD
r,Ia
FACTS on which they were speaking, to charge
those illlstri0as individuals in whose hands
the des;iales OF Europe were placed, with u
design OF overrunning it, for purposes which
were no less tyFannical in themselves than in
lurious 10 the interests Of the world re felt
II due, he repeated, to those great powers 10
state that they had no such object in ccnteIn-
platoon lie had on former OCCASION in the.
lace OF the house, entered his protest against
the impn;ation that they were actuGted by a.
spirit OF agSrandlZment, because his expert
, ence of their characters conyincet him that
the charge was wholly unfoGnded. he would
take upon himself TO affirm that TO inforila-
ton mad come 10 his knowledge which could
lead hin to suppose that they were actltated
by any sinister motives or selfish purposes in
the policy which they had pursued towards
Naples. This declaration he had made on a
former night and what he had since learned
had not caused him to alter his former o1in-
ion. Hc had formerly stated his opinion that
the army would he arrested on is march He
could nuw state the circumstances under which
II had been so arrested. The fact was that
III the present state OF Tire King Of SardDa'5
donations, a considerable part OF his army
having been disbande1 in consequence Of its
late insurrectionary movement, it was only
natural for that sovereign to apply to tic ALI
cd powers Tor troops to occupy his dominions
That application had been made in the first in.
stance to the Emperor of Austria through the
medium of Count Butyna. The EMPEROR OF
Austria replied, that however anxious he.
! might be TO attend to that application, he was
still more anxious to avoid al grounds for 2
charge ofbeing DESTROYS to aggrandize hinsel
IN Italy at the expense of his neighbours con.
p trary TO the faith oftreatics which ne hal lDos
religiousy observed. lie said, however, ths
nc would apply To- the Emperor Of Russia {;
!, allow limited corps of his army, amO,mtin,
" TO eJ,GJ0 or SO, 1000 men-and upwards o
= 10000 men, if it had been put in notion,
. CONE down INTO the south Of Europe 70 exc
! cute the purposes which ne had been reqreste,
= himself to execute. The Emperor Of Russi
had said, in the same spirit with the F.npero
y Of Austria, that lac also was open to the Gam
r charge OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and ne earnesil
begged that every step might be taken to PR
~ ventany idea Of suclT a nature BENG attached
ne any movement Of his troops. ThsstateY1el
y would completely repcl ono practical MOTTO
so which he had endeavoured TO negative bv infei
cnce, namely that the Russian army was put
he motion with view 20 Interior motions rs re-
fiji, pected Spain. The fact was, that suc q char,
adj against the allied powers was as visionary
I'D charge as any that had ever been brought 70