Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-06-19

IL Austsith paper ana IL the occupation OF
Italy were only in contemplation, it is nof
easy To see how the discredit should still
continue. Ina letter from Frankfort in the
.hgem cine Ze;tttng, it is said that "tliere is
yet no confidence in Austrian paper either in
frankfort or in Holland, and the lots of the
I'd Lottery of Rothschild were, on one of the
last redemption days, Offered even under the
negotiation price, and the house of Rotchs-
chlid was compelled TO take back by no
means a small number Of them to pre-, ent a
farther depreciation" An opinion must, we
Sunk, prevail among capitalists, to the effect
Which we Edvc stated, considering t. signi-
tcant iatimations on the subject in the shape
81 articles from Laybach, SC. which are al
lowed to appear at Vienna, where the Press
is altogether in the hands ofthe Government,
There seems to be too much reason for enter
tlining *.
The vigorous measures of defence which
the Coctcs have determined on, and the good
sense TIE Monarch of France, will, it is
hop-d, di5co1cert the plans of these ROYAL
CoAspirators. Its very generally believed
that the French Monarch alto sether disap-
proves of the idea OF allowing passage
through France to Russian army and
That the ultras who confidently expected the
presence of the Russians, and who were I'M
aoic to contain their JOY OF that account, are
suite enraGed at finding themselves disap-
pointed. 1.-THE King consult either the feel
lngs o his people, or his own safety, he will
keep out the Russians.
ihe greatest part of European Turkey is
sI.ii, ~ great measure, terra iacogailn To
W, AMI the information we possess respect
ing It IS neither definite nor accurate MIuch
eoIila.5n, for instance, has been occasioaed
oy the loose way which The word Greek
fs.NI MT 49,. - l.
person speakiag the Greek lansuage. and at
Other times a person belonging to the Greek
Chareh. Hassel, a German statistical writer
N 5relt e3tpnAti1u, makes Turkey in Eu-
rope, on TIE best and most recent authori-
lies, to contain n population Of nine million
iour hundred and eighty-two thousand. OF
lhlspopuiation the Turks do not amount TO
ofle-thrd part, and the Greeks alone amount
to about five millions. But then the population
protesting the Greek religion aiiounts to a
Ifaica greater nll2her than five millions. For
lnsiance, the Bulgarians, about 900,
Stlfonlc people, are partly of the Greek and
ra'dy oil the Mahomedan religion The
Ser'iE15, about 100000, another Sclavonic
le0J:t, are all of the Greek reii ZION. The
BOsaitns, about 100000, are also of the
"TceI religion The Albanians speak Sca-
VoHlc AMI the old iliyrian language. and are
parity Of the Greek and partly of the Ma
hon d n religion. The Waliachans and
u htsvians, l,230,O00, according to Hassel,
ori, ~aoat u million and a half in number,
according to Mr.. Wili,inson's account, are
Only Greeks by religion. Thuash the Turks
ttofn 80 small a part of the population in
k-If2F'', they are very numerous in Asia,
I,hcre tnair chief strength has always lain.
RON Africa, however, they are not likely 10
t-2riVe any assistance atthe present moment
The London Courier IA Ministerial paper
expresses an opinion that the con sress OF Law
Dlcl VIII not dissolve itself; I" until some mea-
slTa3 nave been decided upon which may
prevent such vexatious arrangements OF the
political equilibrium, as have been produced
by tne ahortive treasoaS of Naples aud Pied
molt. II IS possible ttqt the aflirs Of Soai,
Ios1 l2t be foreign 10 tie assembly," 7" While
Span continues the writer, =" confines within
her own boundaries thetkeory and practice of
her revolution, she may be permitted to il
DUG them without foreign impeachment.
Her peains,siar situation dinnishes very con-
al,larably hsPerniciOus tendency Of her er1a-
pie"
Ii is difficult to conceive why the peninsu-
lar situation OF Spain should render it less
contagious than Naples. 1t has Portugal on
one SIDE, anu France on the other. Nor is it
lining the theory" of revolution. within
geographical boundaries The plain inference
deddclble from these remarks is, that in the
opinion OF the writer; the Holy Alliance will
shortly take Spain also, into safe keeping
and the object of these qualified expressions
seems to be, to prepare the minds Of the
British people for the anticipated event
That q nation protesting 20 be free like
britain can calmly look on, and not only ac-
qinescc but approve Of these hostties a.
Salnst the cause offrec;lom, can only be as
cribed to that system of corruption which
pcrYades every government where the form
OF monarchy is retained. [yN: Y. finer.
BosTov, Nav os.~Caot Stone Of the
brig Sewall, which has arrived at Newbury-
port, in dlysfron Lisbon, Informs that the
new constitution for Portugal was ratified
about the 9TH of April with very little oppo-
sitio1.
FROM SUMATRA.
The arrival at Boston of the ship Courier,
from the Coast of Sumatra, has enabled our
Boston Correspondent to furnish us with the
following information relative to the crop of
Pepper in that quarter:
g. MIR. Drce, resident at Tappancoly, agent
for the East India Company, had made con-
tract with the Raiahs of the principal ports
for most ofthis years crop of Pepper at s9I
per picu, payable in specie. AtI'roumond,
the contract was for 10000 picus, and when
the Courier sailed, two large ships were there
receiving it, and several smaller vessels at the
small ports, purchasing all they could OBJ
tain. One ship had loaded at Quala for Bog
tor, with pepper, on their accountant sailed
for Tappancoly. None of the Americans on
the coast had obtained any, except the Hope,
Capt Tate, when the Courier left"
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SOUTH AMERICA.