Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-07


deed n does not open It's gates before the az |
rival of the division.
Duke de REGGIE.
IFron, The journal DIES De5hsl
ODESSA, Aug. 22.-I Extract of "a private
Letter. The treaty between Persia and Tur-
key was signed at Ezerum, on the 10th of
July, under the Influence of the English Am
bassador, whose Secretary was the mediator.
| The Greeks have now no other ally but the
government of Constantinople, which is at
present seriously occupied with the suppress
sion of the Jdnssaries. This project seems to
Indicate some vigour in the government, but
it may be attended with some danger, and
even lead To crisis which will decide the ex-
istence of a Grand S-gnoT. We may even
venture To predict that there will before long
be a decisive catastrophe. The English agents
| try tn console the Greeks for the peace with
Persia, by telling them that Lord Strangrord
had received courier from his Court in 23
days, who had brought him instructions To
insist on the absolute Independence of the Mo-
rea.
! From the Courier Fra,coisl
LEGHORN, Sept. S.-The last intelligence
from the Levsnt announces that the Greeks
of the islands are preparing in concert great
naval expedition, which will be immediately
directed towards the coast of Asia Minor The
point fixed for the junction of all their forces
is, It is said, the island of Samos. To Judge
from the preparations and the great arua-
ments which are making, the enterprise will
be- of the most important character. The in
hahitants Of Samos have been excused from
furnishing their contingent for the fitting out
OF the Grand fleet, being chiefly destined
Tor the intended expedition. On the depar.
ture of the last dispatches there were 1900
Samiot soldiers completely equipped and arm
ed.-Nlany Greek corps from the other Islands
had already joined them The zeal and activ-
ity ot the lpsariots are particularly conspicu-
Gus. They not only undertake the most gal
liant enterprises themselves, but they are al
ways ready To take an active part in those
which are undertaken by the other islanders
Ii is generally believed in the Leyant that
the object of this expedition is TO get posses
sion of the town of Smyrna. IL is already
reported, that the European men of war in
these seas will not suffer this town 10 be nj
tackled. But the report does not alarm the
Greeks, who maintain that, if European pro-
perty is respected, they will have no just
ground of complaint, and cannot Interfere 10 a
matter which does not concern them, unless
they wish to violate the existing neutrality
declare themselves the Allies Of the Turks
and take an active part in the war. Now In.
captains of European vessels have Instructions
say the Greeks, directly opposed TO so violent
Il measure.
That of Syros, which resisted for long time
refused TO listen 10 any arrangement with the
Hellenic Government, is now governed by
two Hydrot Epori, and is perfectly satisfied
with the moderate manner i'm which they ex.
ercise theiI authority. The Catholics or Lat.
ms are also reconciled with the other Greeks
since the incendaries who excited them t.
> discord have been expelled from the Isles. A
similar reconciliation has also taken place in
. A In Il 81
, principal Catholic inhabitants have recently
entered into the service of the Hellenic Con
federation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The editors of tb,
Gazette have received by the Canada, account.
from Liverpool, 90 days later than their for
mer advlces but the papers up TO this date
furnish nothing of PARTICULAR importance. TIL,
news from the seat of contest in Spain, is no
, SO late as by arrivals from Gibraltar, &c. anC
yet the London papers are crowded will
contradictory statements.
Ii is stated, that the dssensions between
the Regency of Madrid and their adheren,s
and the French, were every day increasing
The Partlsans of the Regency are said to bt
n very much incensed that the Cabinet of ST
James has not thought fit TO recognise ihei
government The English papers confirm tn.
defeat of the French under Money, nea
TarragOna, in general battle, with the loss U
500 killed, 900 wounded, 40 prisoners, ar,t
90 mules. The loss Of the Spanish was 95(
killed, and 800 wounded
Ii Is asserted, by several Of the London pa
Pers. that COnsuls have been appointed to Sc
verai of the South American States, on be
, hall OF Great Britain-preparatory, il is hop
ed, TO full recognition of their Independence
+, On TINS subject, and previous To the above re-
, port, the Liverpool Mercury remarks" Tb,
docks OF ourtcwn amply exhibit the value O
our South American trade, and il hehoye.
our merchants not only 10 follow the pxaApl,
oil their brother traders in London, by peti
ionInS Tor the appointment of ConsuIs TO th,
new governments, but for the immediate ac
! acknowledgement of the Independence Of Colon
oia and other Provinces, now virtually bryon1
the redemption of the mother country. with
out the aid ffOreign gold and forces" MIR
Canning, 10 answer To the petitions informed
them that the subject was under consideration
PAMPELUNA, IT appears by a French Tele
graphic Dispatch, has surrendered. after bhv
ing experienced the FIRE the French artillery
The citadel is ruined, which, with the town
capltulated-the garrison prisoners of war
and to be conducted to France
II IS stated in the Paris papers, that YES
sci 10 two months from Havana, bad introduc.
ed Inc fever at the Port of Passage and that
several medical gentlemen had been sent down
to ascertain the nature Of the malady.
Nina is stated to be shut up in Barcelona
winch IS prey 10 anarchy, ne having lost his
energy and health.
3 The Stockholders in London, on the 10th oil
September, operated upon the credulity OF
hundreds, by news ofthe assassination Of King
: Ferdinand and the Duke d'Aneouleme, ard
an lnsurreciIOn IN the French army.
The weather, in most paris of ENGLAND had