Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-14

ofwhch Russia vii! possibly he allowed 10
make war upon Turkey, and TO conquer
Greece; but the Greek provinces, in the event
ofsuch conquest, will be erected into an indie
pendent government. The only obstacle to
such IA compromise is, that if the Turkish EN-
pre- should be thus Invested of its principal
member, il might not hereafter he enabled to
maintain ITS own independence. Bat the in
dependence of Turkey is the only efficient
guarantee ofthe safety of the Austrian en-
pre-, and, particularly, of the Hungarian and
Danube is the common boundary of Turkey
and Austria. But it this portion of the line
OF the Danube were to come into the posses
sion of Russia, the Emperor of Austria would
| remain an independent prince only so long as
the Russian cabinet would permit him. 1t ia
impossible 10 overlook these serious copse-
quences of this state of things, and it is inn
possible not to acknowledge that no course of
policy can be proposed which is not subject
to great difficulty and embarrassment.
SPAIN.
! LIVERPOOL, Dec. 98.-The report Of the
| Special Commission, appointed by the Spanish
Cortes, to inquire into the state of the coun-
try, has been published. The report limits it.
self TO the affairs of Cadiz and Seville only
The INSTRUMENTATION of Cadiz commenced
with the Kings nomination of the Marquis de
la Reunion to the Govcrnorsllip ofthe city
The inhabitants petitioned against his appoint
ment I; and he himself declinnd the Office
The Baron d'Andella was then appointed by
the King and the inhabitants refused to suf-
Ter HIM to assume the government. The pro-
lceedlngs at Seville were of the same nature
The committee are of opinion, that no valid
objection could be maintained against the ap-
pointed Governors ON the score of their at
tachment to the Constitution that the
people OF Cadiz had some motive for
dissatisfaction but that they recognized
IN Seville, certain character of fac
ton, which " proceeded from an error
from an excessive ardour, and distrust which
canno, be wholly condemned in those whI
love liberty, and have suffered much for it
the error IN some points, and the ALTERATION
OF some persons i'll others, are not such that
the committee attributes them to the will, and
they cannot but merit the indulgence of the
Cories. But the national Congress cannot
but expressly disapprove in the face of all Eu-
| rope, Inc disobedience and illegal proceedings
OF those authorities, which will doubtless suf-
nee To mike them return To their duty, az
knowledSinS that they have errcd.' They
recommend that the observance Of the con-
stitutlon, and the obedience to ROYAL autho-
| rity be secured, and the evils of insubordina-
4 ton stopped in their origin, that they may
not increase.
The Cortes in an address arising out OF the
above, express to his Majesty and the nation,
Their disapprovai of these events and be-
!ieying, ON the one hand, that the disobrdience
OF the authorities of Cadiz aud Seville arose
Principally from error, and on the other, that
4 the aoyaliy aud patriotism by which the citi
zens are so distinguished, cannot render the
| triumph ofthe law and oforClcr duuh,rlI for
a moment, have resolved, FIRST, solemnly tn
declare, that both the one and the ether ought
to havr obeyed, ought now to obey, and pune
tually TO fulfil the measures of his Majesty
which have not been carried into effect the
Cortes being sure that this resolution will he
sufficient for those authorities, and all whom
their example has misl d, to return 10 their
duty, without placing the national represents
ton in tine affecting necessity ofadopting other
measures" The address concludes with as
surauces of the determination of the Cortes
to unite with his Majesty in maintaining the
constitution.
Private accounts had reached Paris that dis
tureances had broken out in CASTLE II is
also said that the friends of the constitution
are terrifying Gallica. which, as it is accessible
only by passes in the mountain, can, if proper
~ defended, make a strong resistance
correspondent of the Courier writes, that, nj
Sara5ossa, "As an EnSlishman, was literal
y StEtttS III lilutllDil III one
instance; though in another nv life WAS en-
dangcred, because belonged to that country
that had refused Is assist tie suffering Neapoi-
itans."
LOSS OF THE GUIANA.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-,Fhe JuIiana, (couniry
shlp,) Captain Ogilyic, left Bengal in Jaly, snd
arrived at the Downs, Dee. 2lsi, where Mrs.
o. wife of the captain was landed. In the
heavy weather that succeeded, the ship bro't
up on the esd in Margate Roads, without an
chors, and struck the Kentlsh Knock The
first thing she lost was her rIdder. All hands
were employed at the pump, but the wafer
Increased upon them, aud every moment they
expected the ship to go to- pieces. Captain
o. unwilling to quit her til the last remnant oi
hope was exhausted, pre-, allied on his men To
continue their cxerions, and it was not till the
afternoon of Christmas day that they fcsolv-
ed to abandon her and endeavOr to save their
h'cs. They then hnisted out the long boat,
INTO which all who could were taken, and the
rest got upon a raft After tho unfortunate
i,rinGs 81 in NUMBER had thus lcG the shin
! the captain imagined that he yet saw some
hope of saving part of her cargo, by waiting ill
the morning aud, actrated BY an ardent de-
sire To promote the interests OF his EMPLOYERS
and reluctant to abandon his post, unfortu-
nately persuaded the crew again to return Ia
the scene from which so few were ever ia
escape. They did so, and dashed the boat and
raft To The ship. During this night their suf-
ierinss were beyond description the sea ran
mountains high, the wafer continued to gair
upon Them, and they were obliged to remain
| ul'onth deck, exposed to all the horrible iu-
clcmrhcy Of the weather
When every hope of saving any particle oil
the effects was lost, and every moment added
the'F danger, the captain gave orders la