Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07

arms aud munitions but which, by the ac-
cUuus of travellers lately arrived here, does
no. seem disposed TO make IA long resistance.
The idresn consnis WIN Mere stationed at
Athens have been obliged 10 depart the city,
In consequence of motic. gwen to them previ-
Gus 10 ih" insurgents abandoning the city,
Those of Austria and France are already ar
rived at SYRIA.
From another quarter, we learn that Musta-
Pha Pacha, of Scutari, whose arri, al and iunc-
ton Min t6e main army AT the head of from
IL io 10000 men eau uo longer be doubted,
HIS advanced against Salon-. aud taken up a
position on the northern side of the Gulf of
LePantO, winch, no doubt mas far it's object To
pass over ny Scala, and another pont of this
coast Ia The Peninsula
The Turks seem l." haye formed the design
ofcomlletely doubling the leih,nus of Curinh,
and nj transporting over the Gulf of Norea
Detached s'udies .. troops. This Is the only
way we can explain the reason why the Cap
tau Pacha, after having collected ali his flee.
about him, with the exception Of the nniilla
which hlocha'les Napuii di Ronlania and after
having ohialnrd the object OF his first mannu-
vi :, should still remain inactI, before Patras.
Instructed by the experience of the former
campaigns, the chiefs of the Turks n0w dis
F, pl'y more slowness and prudence in their u
>peraiions, and have abundantiy supplied them
selves with provisions and munitions vi war.
N"ihlng can be stated With any degree of
ctrtitud' relative to the preparations for de-
fence made on the part of the Insurgents.
Ihe maritime forces of the Greeks have ex-
ecnt-d nothing of brilliant nature during This
campaign, with the exception of the rxped,-
Non wherein they put all the coast Of Asia to
the sword Notwithstanding their principal pla-
ces of rendezvous. Hydro, Ispara and Spezzia,
are not the less immediately menaced. Some
attribute this inaction To- total want of mo-
ney others ~ The dscord which is daily gain
ing ground among them, and which has sepa-
rated the Isles from the confident.
In the mean time, the Archipelago is cover
ed with pirates who acIsnow ledge nn go, ern-
met, and who now that The Turkish mer-
chan'inen no Longer navigate lis waters, are
soie!y intent on exercising their unheard OF
VeX',Ipns against The traders Of all European
powers.
Paris, August Collaborating 10 a Letter
from BayUnne, oi the 95th. diplomatic in
Ir'gnes we're The order of the day at Madrid :;
private interviews ot certain members of tht.
regency, aud the ambassador Ola great north
era power were very frequent, and the COM
mun'caiions with Portugal were steadily kept
up notwithstanding the Internal embarrass-
ment of the latter kiugdom, there was some
talk oi feqmr'ng succours from it in order To
ma II ersion on the side of Mimic and
y ndad i.udrtgo. Great mention MAS made
OF the sDecdy arrival of Gen. Quesada. with
MS .reors al Madrid. The muitrate priuci-
pies'it iiis General are known, say they; hut
II Is also well known that his forces nv no
mfans partakr Oft them. Otherwise they were
= pretty tranquil in the capital, in spite of thu.
eiinr'S OF certain Individuals tn renew the dis
orderly scenes of which il had recently been
the theatre.
From the Constitutional, August SOL
NiDSfD, August l9.-Ruiuours are a1uat
'hal negotiations are entered into with the
.C"rlFa"i CadIz, aud tina, constitution SINH
lar 10 that If T. gland, consisting of two cham
bers, is about 10 be gr,nledto the Spanlar,is-
Bnl how can they know the real disposit nn
OF the monarch until ne is delivered from his
,aiinis, aud until soch time he snail Gnd
n sseli surrounded by bis faithful ro, aiists p
WI no his majesty consult the general wish
es oi his subjects? win ne not reject the Of
iers oil those reNJiutiunisis who have iusulte d
hi, and deprived aim of his throne
= IL possible that he means TO outrage the
royaiists by accedipg 10 the wishes of Il party
wilicu deserves To be- chasiis,d and which has
been the Cause of SO nluch evil To their king
and the nalioI ?
These questions merit the most serious con-
sdrration. Pubiic tranquility and The free
exercise of his majesty, authority can alone
be Established by the absolute humiliation OF
tue republican faction /; this being the real in
terrsi OF the so errsn can scarcely credit
the accounts of his having ieviated from these
principles.
BURGos, August l9.-The Liberals exert
thensel rs with astonishing activity in their
cndea'our to saw the seeds Of dscord bel '.ern
The French and Spanish royaIists. With this
determination they have spread the following
declarations:
LIST. Uuii the liberation Of the king, Spain
must be governed by military government,
without the intervention of Il regency or its
authorities.
2ud. We are about to make treaty ofpeace
Viii tie revolutionary Cortes, and We will
sanction all its acts aud DEGREES up to the
month of June, I822. On these conditions
The king shall be SET al liberty.
The London Courier OF fhe 26th of August,
staies that the fears entertained of the pro
crasiinaton of the war in The Peninsula are
but too we'll founded, in as much as the Duke
M AHgouleme has found tie Regency very
refractory tool, and further, that the Spanish
RDyasis oppose more obstacles TO Il deiniii,e
arrangement than the ConslitutiDnaIists them
selves. The Courier concludes long para
graph by asserting that even the taking of ga
diz lne dissuiuiun'of the Cnries and IA deiiye-
rance of the Kug would only prove matters OF
secondary importance, which wouId solely
tend separately 90 exert their influence on
Spain, without producing in the present ma
turc Ut things that sautary effect which is so
much desired by all parties.
TGIEsTE, Aug H. Several vessels from the
Archipelago bring news that ihe Greek Admit
rdity IS al present engaged in preparing for the
execution ct very bold project, which may
be productive pfthr greatest advantage to their
cause If u succeeds, bat may also be very fatal