Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-09-05
VOL. XX.---NO. So.

IS"'et"'he"', CHERISH onIy the disorders hy
winch they 1--WE. IL IS mot question Of poll
teal opinions; for there good men of nj,
parties. II Is a mere question about crimes
committed, and about those chiefs whn have
caused them To be- committed. and who know,
that in times oftranIuillity, no person would
protect them. But how is it that single man
"i honnur, should take part with these mad
m"n? Perhaps false point of honour, res
training some in their ranks, who think in do
ing so they are faithful Ia their oaihs Such
blindness is almost incredible IL is still more
So, that honorable military chieftains are
| found 10 lend the sanction of their names 10
such scandalous acts.
| Propri-t"rs aud inhabitants what security
can men offer you, whose sole object is pill
| lage and determination? And YOU soldiers,
who are always honorable, what flag do YOU
| follow what cause do you serve in Z? Are
ynu willing in Gsht sor few des5eradoes, and
tear the bosom of your country at The bid of
| men, who have their vessrls ready to embark,
and who at the first reverse will unfeeIi gly
| abandon you To thc resentment of those whom
they may have maltrrated.
offer Ia you Ia support the national honor,
and tn enable you To observe your oaths, by
conducting you To the field of honor, and try
ing II II be necessary, the fortune of arms
with the French. luill spare no means of
preserving peace. They only seek to involve
you in h"rrhe revolution. promise yo,
the friendship and good will Of observation-disclosures
they seek>to draw down upon you the exc
Grafton of your brothers, your relatives, your
friends. Your faithful companions in arms
await you with open arms.
Inhabitants, Sndiers Whatever be the re-
suit of my patriotic Wishes ] shall always en-
Joy the satisfaction of having used all my eff
forts infavor of my country {; and will rcpose
TRANQUILITY upon the principles of Justice and
honor which have never vinlated whilst
those VIII" are only aiming mt the qualification
al their own interests and passions, will bring
down upon themselves the hatred and indig
naiom of all men ef principle. At any ratp,
hope, that if The inhabitants unite with me,
they will obtain the principal advantages, and
the rights of which they are worthy.
PAUL MORILLO.
Count of Car hagena.
Head Quarters at Lugo, Isl July. 1923.
Speech Of he Duke Sni Carlos.
Sire-The Regency of Spain and Of the
Indies, during the captivity of The King, my
master, as Ambassador extraordinary To- your
most Christian Majesty, has dtputed me- tn
render TO your Majesty the homage of IL,
profound respect, aud 80 express its tender
love for your august person and its extreme
gratitude. Your Majesty has given to his au-
gust relative, notlr and powerful assistance
III That Enc and brave army which your ma
lrsty has sent under the banners Of the vail
ant prince, whose niagndnimous virtues are
the soldiers guide and who merits BIZ SD
many titles, the gl"rinms appelIation of son.
which yonr Majesty has been pleased To bes-'
tow upon him.
The misfortunes Of my King and all his au-
gust family, are still grirvous. Desn. sire, to
continue your noble anil generous succor, un;-
ted in intentions and wishes with your angrst
Allies, who have already shown SD much
Interest for the cause of the Regency. Aid i1
~ restoring its unhappy monarch. and crown
your worth hv the same magnanmuus gene
rosi'y with which you have commenced it,.
Spain, always noble, dcserscsi'.
And |, Sire, esteem myself happy in having
the honor of being the organ oCits sentiments.
have, Tor long period, had the felicity OF
admrlng the virtues of your Majesty. | am
zone of the oldest and 6rmest adhereDts of my
unfortunate sovereign and have endeavored Ia
erlncc, on alioccHslons, my attachment to the
august house of Bourbon. Deign, Sire, TO re-
ceive these sentiments with cOndrscensinn,
and accept of the homage of my most pro-
found respect.
.4ns,ser Of the KING.
am highly gratifi"d, Sir, with the senti3
nrnis which you express on the part Of the
Spanish Regency. feel deeply Interested
in the success of operations, which the love of
the affairs Of parent whose participation
,thrrein'i is iuterdicied by indisposiinn.
God, TO this moment, has too e'idPnill
protected the most Just of causes for us not S.
hope that he will continue To support il.
For my part, confident in the purity Of my
Intentions, and those Of my sovereign allies,
am firmly determined never TO sbeah th.s
sword until have given peace 10 Spain, IT,
berty to her King and 10 EurOpe that reposE
which the cOmnOtiOns OF your country threa;
to deprive her Of.
with regard to your Ambassador, rccns
nize the sentiments of your King, my nephew,
in the choice which the Regency has made
OF you to represent Itself 1T my Court, and /
shall behold you with saiislaction, exercising
here your important functions.
GREEKS AND TURKS.
CoTsTANriNopLE, J me - The preser.
epoch is that in which the Turks are accua.
toned to publish the changes which take place
~ the higher departments of state, sad ~ The
goyrrnments nf the provinces. The most
important that have taken place np To- This mo
ment, is the displacing OF Said Achnpn Z Ger.
III, minister OF the Interim, who, with great
difficulties in encounter. has administered this
department wi.h great capdhildy fpr nghfcer
mouths. The veal mo.Iyes az his dismissal
are not as yet known; i seems to amount ~
disgrace.
The Captain Paeha was lying with his 5ret
between Miillenn and Chic, during the fr.r
days Of this month. The I3arhary vessel.
which formed JUNCTION with his squadron.
are to take on board the Asiatic troops, asscu-
bled at Chisme they are es,inairda at 10000
men. VI. de Rigny, Commander Of the Frenc't
squadron, and several nf the French Marin,
on the Smyrna station, who have bad Oppat