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

and letter to the King. He had long inc
terview with Admirsl Valies, and the letter
of which he was the bearer, land which he
did not choose to conide To the Ministers of
the King of Spain, but selected a general TO
convey it to him. was delivered, and the mes
sage returned. Preparations for the lombard
'nent OF Cadlz were going on rapidly. Fifteen
Sun-boats, bomb-vessels, Sc. had descended
the Guadalquver, and others were TO follow.
In tne mean time there so many reports
~ attempts al negotiation, that we cannot dis
believe the whole. One account says that i'm
naedlately on the removal of the Duke, he
sent Has with propositions that might lead ~
an arrangement between tn. belIigerept par
ties. An answer was required in twenty four
hours. A reply was immediately returned to
the Prince that this term was ton limited, and
IT is said his Royal Hisbness granted them
five days. Three days having already elapsed
since thu departure Of the flag of truce with,
out his returning, a favorable result was anti.
cipated from this delay. Another account
says the government refused TO receiv. any
propositions, unless they came through the
British government. Several Portuguese yes
sells had arrived at Port St. Mary with pro-
visions. The Court of Lisbon gives all assi4-
lance in its power To the French.
| paragraph dated ManZares, Aug. 90, SAYS,
& the Cou.l of the Cuirassiers of The Royal
Guards. having completely defeated the bands
of Chaleco and Selles, they capiiulated yes
terday at Puehla del Principe" Com. lido.
| From French paper, by the Wartnion.l
| We perceive, by the bulletin of the major
general, dated The 18th inst that no mention
Is made Of parleys with the government of Ca
diz. Are we 10 conclude that the negocj;-
tons spoken OF, have been broken of, or THAI
they no longer exist ? In fact, the Star an
nounces, under date of the G1st, that we are
arrived at the Sd of the . days given by the
Gencraiissimo and few lines farther on we
read in the same Gazette, that the entrcnch-
ment. IS opened and has been advanced about
600 feet during the night. We perceive that
"othins can la more obscure than the news
of what is going on before Cadz; but we
have still To h"pe, that this obscurity will soon
be dispclled. Neither will they delay acquaot-
ing MS officially OF the entry Of our troops ia,
To Corunna on the 2lst, as has been announc-
ed, and every circumstance induces us 10
believe * correct.
The news from Saragossa is more satsfac-
tory than that already received. Order has
| been re-estabished in that city.
Journal de Commerce.
| TURKEY.
fFrom the Moniteur, August SOL
| SMYRNA, July ia letter from Negro
| Pont, OF the 24th June, contains the following
details:
The troops which the Captain Pacha has
landed on the island, united with those of Ca
risto and of our city, constitute corps of
more than 5000 men. Caristo not having for
ions lime been supplied with provisions, all
the Greek villages, without exception, cunclu-
ded Ia revolt, and IL attack this place aud
carry il by assault before ii should be relieved
iney already flatteied themselves i1' obtain
their end, when the arrival of the grand Admi-
raj all of sudden gave quite "a new aspect 10
affairs. The Turks reinforced, Immediately
acted on the offensive Cuunie was attacked
aud burnt, and almost all the villages ofthe
Eubsa underwent the same fate. AT this mo-
ment we behold the smoke arising from the
names over d vast extent Of Country. Many
Greeks have persisted; the resi- owe their lives
to refuge on the SUBMITS of the mountaius.--
The women and children were spared but
nothing can be moie agonsing than the spec
tacle OF their forlorn cuud ton"
| III our last number, we mentioned, accord
Ing 10 letters from Salunical the disasters that
had beiailen the Greeks in the Gulpl of Vulo.
Since then, we have received news from Tri-
Kerr, under date of The cath June. This town,
! which contains population of about &c, 0OO
souls, has not as yet been taken by the Turks;
nut the disasters experienced by the Greeks
are Tar more serious than we were led To be-
I'eve they we're in conformity 10 the advces
| we received from Salnnica. The Turks sword
In hand made themselves masters oftwenty-
tour villages lying around Trikvri, and now
hold possession Of them FROM q to 5000
: Greeks have persisted thousands OF women
aud children have been Doomed To slavery and
sent by the Pacha to Larissa. Among the
Greeks who effected their escape many have
thrown themselves into Trikeri; but lhlo
town, overburthened with inhabitants, is in r
very critical condition, although il hopes to
be aole TO defend itself by means OF It's fortif.
cation.
CoNsTANTINcPLE July @5.-When the fire.
hroks out on the 18th at Nissan Pacha iS
The vicinity of tie arsenal, the Kiosk of the Pa
cha, the Bagnio, the Geoineirical School, and
more than 1900 private dwellings became a
pr y to the flames. Greater disasters were
feared, had the flames reached the arsenal
but That did not take place; only frgates on
the stocks, aud one of larger SIZE, which was
Oh and unseaw orlhy, were burnt. Since that
unhappy day, this capital has been four times
alarmed by cries Of FIRE, aud alIIo' those ac-
cldens were Of little consequences, still their
frequent repetition has given rise to number-
less c0nlectures, and such anxiety of mind,
thai the inhabitants know not what TO think .uar-
tcularly us they have hot Us yet been accounts
ed fOi
The difficulties in the way OF obtaining Off
ciaI news from the provinces where the war
RACES, never wers greater than during the
campaign ofths year. The Porte observes a
profound silence as il respects the inOysibents
OF IT'S troops and fleets. The correspondence
WIN lUre'gn places even With the nearest is
shacklcd with thousand impediments and
II IS with the utmost labour that we ha ~ been
able to collect few creditabIe accounts Of
what Is actually going on.
1 The Turkish troops have advanced ON srvp-
raj points of the Merea. II is most probably
from NPrroDont that fbpv hasa ,,,.rch.,f -.