Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-20

81. Petersburg, dated Ausns, 90, TIE Emperor
Alexander has gis-n orders fr the garrison
It Mitiau 4" he augmented 5000 men. To pre-
vent tie introduction OF English con,ral,and
goods.
In the conss of 1892, Russia obtained from
her mines. 1867 lbs. of gold, and $4,000 lbs
"fs'l,er; for"'ng Il total in gold and silver, of
8,735,J5o ronhlrs.
Letters ofa recent date from SMYRNA, state
that h"'illa of nearly 100 ,essrls, was ready
In sail from the port Of lpsara, hut its drsIina
tion was unknown.
The following IL from the .4ugsJngh ca
2efte of the 9th nit. "Wr are assured that
the interview between the Emperor of Russia
aud the Emperor Of Austria at Czernowitsch,
is I" determine deiniti,,ly a new uiiimai,tnn,
tn he proposed I" the Porte by the Cabinet
of ST. Petersburg, and in the first line of which
will he n formal demand uf the prompt revo-
cation of the measures adopted against the
navigation 10 the Black Sea. II iseven assert
eel that very short term will be given 10 the
Diran to reply in a categorical manner. An
extraordinary Courier has been despatched
10 Constantinopie, with an invitation To Lord
S'rangfuid, To 90 to Czernowitsch, Ia take
part in The deliberations"
LONDON, Oct. I've learn that the French
Government has sufficiently inirusted NJ. Jour
dan, an advocate of some note, Ia visit this
country, and to report on the state of our Ma
gistracy, and the general administration Of the
Criminal Law. The plan in contemplation,
which has given birth To this mission is, tn in
corporate M the French Code, such parts of
our Magisterial system as may seem worthy
of adoption. in the Judgment Of the Govern
ment, and to establish something like our
Squireachy, in the Frrrch dominions.
GREECE.
We have been favored with the p.rusal of a
Smyrna paper of September &c II does not
contain any Intelligence favorable to the Greeks
Abonlahout Pacha is appointed Romell-valicy
and sent to the Morea. H. left SaIonica in
twelve hours after receiving his appointment
Ills arrival at Larissa excited great terror, and
many executions Immediately took place. II
is still asserted that there is the greaieat dis
union among the Greeks of The Morea, and
even that the Government has been expelled
and been obliged TO take refuge in the island
oi Coio'iria, the ancient Salams. IL is sta.,..f
also, that Il schlsm had arisen between the Hy-
diiotcs and lpsariotes, and that their vess, /.
had separated, but under n subsequent date !,
IS said that they had again united, and that on
The Goth and 22d Of Sept. forty vessels orwar
and six fire ships of those two islands, and
SpezzIa, were seen in quest of The Turkish
squadron. The Captain Pacha with his squad
ran LETT the waters of Meitne for Carlisle.
about the Goth. II was said that he would not
return To Constantinople this season, brr
would winter at Metene and Vourla.e An un-
successful attempt was made upon the admi-
rails ship, by fire ship, at Meteline. IL il
stated under date of Tine, Sept. 10, that the
Greeks of Missuilonghi had resolved to capi
tnate, but this the editor of the Spectator
doubts. 1t was however still closely besiegrd
Boston ID. .4du.
The reports unfavourable 10 the Greeks
which on the faith of the a" Oriental Specta-
Tor, oil Smyrna, paper notoriously hostile
10 their cause, are prOpagated through our
prints, are we feel persuaded without fuunda-
lion. From our late Paris papers, we have
the following paragraph. -The is
and OF Yea is in the direct route (ofr Care CO.
IonnD OF feet bound 10 the Dardanelles-
and II is not likely, that between two fires as
the Turks seem to have been placed, they
would have attempted any operation against
nityiene or any OF the other islands The
schism between the Ipsariots and Hydriots,
oil which the Oriental Spectator" talks. has
M other foundation probably than the division.
which for the sake of more rffectually har-
RAISING the enemy had been made in the naval
forces. We will tomorrow make room for
some details Of the recent successes of the
uretk naval and military forces, which will |
we THINK encourage their friends in this coun-
Try 10 the efforts they are making.
Zed, Sept l6.-The Turkish fleet Of 81 YES |
'eIs passed here the 10th Sept. bound for the |
Oardanellrs. They did not bring too among
he Observation-Disclosures, of which they travrrsed |
he waters with great precipitation About
liteen miles ahead of them was the Ipsarot
squadron, and the squadrons of Hydra and
opezla, composed OF SO vessels, were close
IN their pursuit. IN Y. Amer.
The following letter, which is the sequel
81 That we published yesterday. disproves we
mink very fully the accounts received by the
way of Smyrna. The island of Zea is on the |
coast of Attica, within few hours sail of
Athens and not more than half days sail
rom Corinth-the pass into the Morea. The |
late of this letter is Of the 10th Sept and il |
that the Turkish squadron had |
ust passed through their waters with precipi- |
alton, pursued by the Greek ships The |
smyrna accounts advise, under date of the |
9th, of The arrival there of the Turkish fleet
rom the MOrea-it was therefore the same
leet, aud they give the boasting accounts of
he Admiral, that $4,000 Turks had pcnetrat-
ID into the MOrea, that Athens had been Ia
zen, Negropont had submitted, and other fine
md equally improbable stories. Now it APP |
'ears from the annexed letter, that so far |
rom penetrating into the Morea, the Turkish |
orces had been defeated in Livadia (Atlica)
md driven over to the island of Eubea that |
rom there they had made another attempt
ipon the main, aiming undoubtedly at Athens,