Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21


Nonnd-d, and nril Ike archives of thr con
lnun',y, and the merchandise in the maggzi,
were preserved Ii is supposed that the whoi'
> npire viii be- divided mio general govern
mcnts, each containing four governments, as
vas lately been done with the Baltic provinces.
and with White Russia.
DENIARK.
The King issued decree on the 18th of
August, permitting the importation az foreign
RAYS sugar into the kingdom of Denmark.
for consumption, from other parts # Europe.
The duty on brown sugar is riX dollars. 80
shiilings,n silver, per 100 lbs. and on white, 3
INK dollars, GO shulings per 100 lbs. News had
been received al Coprnhngan, from the Da-
nish West India Isles, that good crops may be
expected this season, after having failed for
Ave successive years. Some unrasiness VAS
felt, however, lest Tue reports of emancipation
disseminated from England, should cause dis
tarbauces among the negroes, vino, il is add
ed. are very well treated by the Danes.
Chart az the whole coast of Iceland. has been
officially published.
THE GREEK CAUSE
We have 40 further certain intelligence of
much importance. The approaching inter-
VIEW between the Emperors of Russia and
Austria, gives rise io numerous reflections !;
md he Augsburgh Gazette, remarkable for
the lrgltimates, goes 81 far as To- say, that the
cause of the Greeks may be considered now,
uuder different view than formerly, AS the
experience of recent events may convince
these two So,ereigns, that the efforts Of these
people, Ia re-establish their former mdepen-
dencc, and To shake off the yoke of the Bar
barians, are quite different from the me,e-
ments nf the people Of Italy and the Spanish
Peninsula that, consequently, IN spite ofthe
mere principle established, these efforts might
he viewed under more favorable aspect, since
no misunderstanding can result from them IA
mong the Christian Powers of Europe.
The Spectator Oriental gives an accout of
another gallant exploit of the Greeks by which
they prevented thu Turks from repru,isioning
Corin;h. Three Turkish vessels of Wal, with
three merchant vessels loaded with provisions,
made the coast of CorInth. The citadel inn
mediaiely hoisied the Ottoman flag and fir
Ell two guns the Pacha, who commands in it.
sent officers 10 the Turkish commanders to
beg of them to land the provisions they had
on board, and $50 horscmrn Immediately
went 10 protect the transport ofihem from the
shore Ia the citadel. Some Greeks, who
We're lyIng in ambush, took 10 fight; but i'm
mcdi;ieiy afterwards, acorps uf . 900 Greeks
appeared from behind the mountain, and ad-
rauced rapidly. The $50 borsemcn, aban-
d0ning every thing before such superior
furce, re catered the citadel in great haste
The Turks who had landed, had only time to
re-embark, leaving all the provisions on the
beach, in the power ~ the Greeks.
An article from Znnie, Aug. 6. SAYS the
plague has made so great havoc on board the
llret of the Captain Pacha, that since the 18th
Of June, more than 10 900 seamen have fallen
victims To il.
Advces from Constantinople, are To the
10th nf Sept. Ii is generally believed that
the Refs Elfendi will perform what he has pro-
missed, as it respects the concessions made to
Lord Slrangford, and these concessions will
suffice To restore the diplomatic relations be-
tween the Porte and Russia. Ia addition TO
this II is stated that AN express arrived in Lon
don nom Paris, on the 9th of October, with
the important intelligence that an esiafette had
arrived in that capital from ConsiaHtinople.
bringing information that Lord Strang(ord had
succeeded in settling all the differences he
tween the Porte and Russia, the Porte having
acceded to all demands Of the latter power
Turkey further consents 10 leave her preten-
slonsr respecting the Greeks, and the quarrel
with that heroic people, TO the arbitration OF
England, Austria and RUSSIA.
The Government of Constantinople contin-
ues To spread reports as usual, of dissensons
among the Greeks. Meantime the same bar
har"us warfare continues, and in Rhodes the
most dreadful crueUes have been pracfised by
The troops of Hassan Pacha, who rebelled
against him. Above three thousand defence
less Christians were dragged into slavery
MISCELLANEOUS
The new Pope, Leo XII, has appointed
Cardinal Della SomaGliar, Secretary Of State
in the place of Cardinal Gonsalvi. This choice
is considered another proof that the moderate
party has been successful in the Concaye
The French have made such progress in
the manufacture OF cashmere shawIs, that an
article of that kind, which would have cost one
hundred and fifty francs in 1919, is now sold
for 90 francs. There IS also great fall in the
price of silk gowns-what sold at 10 francs
IN eli four years ago. is now selling at II.
In the year 1922, the produce of the mines
in Siberia was, gold ID pood pounds in
coin sum of 4,055,532 rubles in gold silver
225 pood, or 4,70s, 900 silver rubcs.
A Russian Ukase of the Ist Of June pro-
hlblts all Christians from entering into the SER
vice of the Jews.
Steihelt the celebrated composer, has late
iy departed this life at ST Pe;ersburgh.
The Courier of the 18tf confirms the for
nner statement, that the British government
were about to send Consular Agents to the
South American states which have for long
time been de tacto independent. "This mea-
sure, TO whatever political consequences it
may ultimately lead, is itself merely directed
to the protection -four interests"
The Consuls appointed have orders to hold
themselves in readiness for immediate embar-
kation.
A Dublin paper says, 1896 Orangemen
have subscribed before magistrates to the
oath prescribed by the late act of ParIia-
ment.
The boots worn by the celebrated Charles
XII, King of Sweden, at the battle of PuIio-