Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-06

qaairel originated AT a tavern, the prrc,d dag |
evening, ,n consequence of political dis |
russioD, IN which Mr. Y. conc,ied ina, some.
ins'nnaiiohs were thrown out by air. III re- |
Ufc'ino On the courage uf the American iia- !
iion.
ePcm-Accoun;s from Madrid dated Oct
iStii, stale that several DEGREES ~er. prepar-
ing, but They are not 10 be publisl Il Ill the
result o' the orders ii kmuwn which have been
sent 10y The ktug to the Constitutional Com
,ndnuers ot the Foriresses, especially those in
Ca'ai"'ii;', respecting whom some spprri-u-
e"ns are entertained. Lopez Banaz, and the |
Empecinado had obiaiued on the SOih, some
advantages over Quesada, in the en,irons of
truNillo. Ferdinand has issued So, eral DEGREES
Inc hrst OF these DEGREES grants Il genei al
amnesty bot in the N-apoiaa manner, aud
| great number of individuals who have acted
prominent pariiu The Constitutional Govern
nent are outawed, and many others CON
cpinu'd To exile, M punishments more or less
severe. Among the former are The. leaders of
the insurrcction IN tue Isle Leon IN 1920. all
the violent Deputies, aud some Political Chefs.
i,ieSo, therefore, would be sacrificed
second decree orders the puriiica,ion of
all the civ IL authorities, aud the suppre ssidn of
| the Constitutional Army; no officer shall be
admitted into the R"ya! Amy, ill he stall
have purified himself (pu!6codo) in one ofthe
Councils of War, which Shall be formed for
| that purpose.
| A third decree rtpcls from thu. SPANISH
domnons all Foreigners, of whatever nation
they may be, who have taken part in the re-
'olution, or supported ar. served the cause of
the Re'OutiOnlsts.
Inc fourth decree convokes the ancient
Cortes of the Kingdom, aud fixes the mode
of election.
fifth gives splendid recompense TO tn.
French Generals; but it is said that Tie Prince
has referred this 10 Paris.
Ihe publication ui these DEGREES Is defer
red, III the expectation of receiving every mo-
| 'nent the answer OF the Constitutions Chiefs
VIII" have not yet submitted
Nina, according To the last accounts vas
viciuallinS the fort of Mont Jouy, near Bar
eei"na, tor three Gears. This fort is about
half AN hours walk from Barcelona, which if
commands entirely, whilst it remains Omen
to n" favorable point of attack. 1t covers a
great space of ground. and will contain nearly
2o'0OO men. Ii l. bomb proof. Should Mi
ia In his despair throw himself ntu this fur
trtss, and his troops remau faithful he NAV
stu give much trouble To the French army in
| Catalonia.
SMYRNA, Sept. 5.-The Greek Govern
mcnt having appointed Prince Manrocordato
10 the situation of Vice President in place of
Coioctroni, the latter on hearing ths ntelli |
/
nate, calling upon them 10 revoke the ap-
pUintment
hlaurocordaie, fearing that his life might
he endangered, fled in disguise to H,d ra.
Colocotronl, not content with holding out |
threats from distance, appeared before the |
Senate IN state of violent irritation The |
Senate, in place of beng intimidated. caused
him to tie seized and thrown into dungeon
An account of the riches he acquired from
al md Il. ID
MA was demanded of him. Ii is said that
ne possesses fortune of Is millions.
The HydrIotes, Spezzlotes, aud Ipsariots
have left Hydra with feet OF 10 sail, in pur-
suit of the Capt. Pacha. The Egyptian fleet,
under the command nf Gibraltar, returned TO |
Alexandra after the death OF assam Pacha !
Tor the purpose of taking in fresh troops and |
new commander. II is afterwards to pro-
coed To Cameo. which belongs to the govern |
ineni oil the Viceroy ot Egypt
Ten thousand Spanish Infantry were to be
immediately sent 10 South America 10 ATTEMPT
The reconquerIng the country, in which at
tempt The French were TO aid them Ii was
supposed this measure would lead to the inn
mediate armlng on the part of England
|. Ihr differences between Russia and Turkey
are at last amcably settled. The Ottoman
Forte, freed from all approximations of attack
on the side of Russia, will now Therefore, b.
enabled tn direct the whole of its b.rbarous
hordrs against the Greeks, who, it is evident.
nave yet ii fierce struggle To pass through be-
fore they can consider their independence as
hnaliy achieved. From Russian interference
IN their behalf, they have nothing to hope ::
and indeed, looking at the whole conduct of
that power IN reference 10 all the struggles of
the Greeks Tor emancipation, we think that they
have little reason 10 desire it. The policy of
The successive sOyereigns of Russia in stirring
up The Greeks against the Turks. has ONLY
been To make them instrumental in their at
tacks upon The Ottoman empire and the hug
OF the northern bear would now in our view.
be more fatal To the rising liberties of Greece
than even the arms of their barbarous mas
tiers. Yet Alexander, though he has not
shown himself disposed TO afford the Greeks
direct aid Ia their righteous struggle for indie
pendence, still insists upon his right of infer
ference between them aud the Porte.
The settlement of the dispute between the
two powers, it appears, depended upon the
conduct which the Porte intended To- pursue
towards the Greeks. 1t is supposed before
prelllninaries were settled, the Turks must
have engaged 10 introduce some amelioration
In the condition of the Greeks of the Pelopon-
nesus, should they succeed IN subduing them.
We trust that Greece will never again be fore g
ed to wear the Turkish yoke, but that she will .
maintain her independence.
Many members of the late Cortez had arriv- .
ed at Gibraltar on their way to England, and
several were waiting AN opportunity Ia depart
for the u. States. IN Y .9droenie.
Bodalona, IN The ricinityof Barceiono, Oct. 90.
On the l7lh inst. Nina, sent Col. Espag
Monserrat 10 Marshal Money at Sarria. This
officer offered To surrender the fortress, uuOn .
conditions which were inadmissible. The
Marshal rejected them, and delivered his ulii-