Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-26

Gus events are known 10 he ia progress.
II the agents ofpolicc have not Intercepted
It. you will receive letter by this morning.
Courier throwing some light on the state o.
things here, and relative To the uncertaint,
that prevails with regard to Renton's opera
tons have since writing, heard that the fact
fhls force being dispersed is doubted by the
patriots on the contrary, there is very &c.
| neral belief that he has reached Nantes. 4
the ministers were satisfied with the despatch
es said to have beenreceived from the project:
Land other astliorities, why are they not puh.
lished This is IA question asked by all par.
ties. AS TO those who have prophecied IN.
downfall of the present system, they maintain
mat sttch IS the feeling throughout France
IL Benton can only hold out ten days, there is
no doubt ola general rising even TO- norrow's
post rom the departments may clear up a
number Of points which are now involved in
0bscurlty. Meantime the general tone of the
Ultra Journals of this day is thought tn fur
nlsil conclusive argument in favour of the D.
plnlon that the patriot general is still in the
field.
1t is singular that the proclamation of
Benton has not yet appeared at Paris.
should not be surprised if it reached London
before we get it here-so badly are things
managed !"
1t is rumoured that an alliance is forming
between Persia and Russia.
From the Boston Patriot.l
We find no intelligence ofimportance The
English Parliament appeared much engaged
IN the business before it, and our papers are
principally occupied with parliamentary de-
bates. In the debate upon the 9Navy Five
per Cents Reduction Bill,' the Marquis of
Londonderry referred to the pending negoci-
ations between Russia and Turkey, but care
FULLY abstained from the slightest allusion as
to what may be the issue of those negoci-
atoms.
Thearm OF the military had been so much
strengthened in Ireland, that outrages had be-
come less frequent. The Courier says" This
dim'nulion of crime is owing, not To any abate-
ment Oft their lawless spirit, but to the summa-
ry operation of the insurrecton act. Aware
that their apprehension is inevitable, ii found
abroad alter Certain hour, they now keep III
close ambush IN the mountains, and only de-
tach strong armed parties during the night to
provide subsistence
a disturbance is said to kaye taken placc
among the law students in Paris, which was
not repressed till the gen d'armeric made their
appearances. Politics appears to have caused
Tins fray One party cried piue la Rom
anu The other " Rien que la Charlie"
Ihe question oil peace and war between
Russa and Turkey remains undetermined.
Little IS said III relation to it. We find in 81;
Liverpool paper Ut the 5th ult. (for which
we are indebted To the poiiteness of Mr.. Top
lllf) the following extract ola letter, dated
OdesSa, Feb. l2.-Within a short time, a
great many officers of the Russian army have
arrived here with long leaves of absence. You
may rely upon it, every thing is pacific"
1t was currently reported on Change in Lii
vrpOol, ON the 18th ui. that Lord Wapole
had arrived from Vienna, bringing with him a
copy of the treaty of peace between Russia
and Turkey.
A letter, under date of ST. Petersburg, Feb
4, says that the manifesto or dec laralun of
war against Turkey was momently expected
Hosiililes would commence with the Spring
LATEST FROM GIBRALTAR.
Boston, April Gibraltar papers have
been received by Mr.. Toplif to the 9Th ult-
The Spanish Cortes for 1899 and 1898 had
been organized, and Gen. Riego cbo en- pre-
sidcnt. MIR. Saliva is vice president. The
session was opened by the delivery Of the
Kings speech on tlir LIST of March. He COM
piiments them on the new proofs which the
opening of the new legislature affords oil the
stability OF the constitutional system, and up
on the defeat of the attempts pade upon 1be
public tranquility by the good sense aud CON
stancy for which the Spaniards are So conspi-
cuous.-He informs the Cortes that the rela-
tons with the other powers hold out the pros
pect OF lasting peace, and that the rumors To-
the contrary are without foundation He says
that IN the internal state of the country there
has not been time for any considerable i'm
provements, since the new system hogan, aud
that authorizations have been retarded by
great and notorious obstacles. The President
IN reply remarks, that from the inccssant ma
chlnatIons of the enemrs of freedom, great
resolution and energy are necessary, and that
the obstacles thrown in their way must be re-
mOved with strong hand.
The king has appointed a new ministry,
whom it is hardly necessary To name
The Portuguese Corles have refused to give
up two Spanish refugees, on the demand of
the Spanish Charge d Affairs.
The most important article in the papers is
that of the capture of Ali Pacha by the Turks,
which comes in a shape which seems entitled
10 credit. The Malta Gazette of Feb. IL,
contains extracts from two letters received at
Corfn from Prussia. The first dated Feb. ],
announces that all the outwOrks and forts of
JOANNA, were taken by the bcsiegng army,
and that Ali had placed himselfin small well
secured casennate, with two of his wemen and
lew followers, on some barrels of gunpow-
der with his treasures, ready Ia destroy him
sell IN any dangerous emergency. He had
demanded TO be sent to Constaninople, and
declared that he had two most important
communications to make TO the Sultan.
The other letter dated Feb. 5, announces
that Ali was at length Il prisoner TO Hurshid
Pacha. He was seized on Friday night by
Atanas Vena, Greek chief in his own SER
vice, who had made AN agreement with the
Turkish commander, and delivered over to