Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18

ing-every sound J. denrncia,inn and threat
As he prosciihrs all the Cort-s. why does
, go not prescribe all the persons by whom the
tnries wer" rlccted-the whole population in
spain Why has not Spain one neck. TO en-
ahe him :" revenge adcguat-l, the horrible
jnsulis" offered In his Royal person, hy res
raining The absolute exercise of the ROYAL
viii The speciaclr"f triumphant royalty,
the meanness aud cruelty of IA man whom The
Tories treated with 100 mucn lenity f,r his
pastcr nes and constant trcachery, This renew
ed instance of violated oaihs and disappointed
| hopes, will perhaps have ultimately an effect
on Europe, almost as beneficial as the i'm
mediate establishments of liberty in SPAIN
Those who hereafter attempt the reformation
of invcterate political abuses, and The tanning
"t unr.claimed tyrants, will ha,enany things
tn learn from the condnc and fate of H. Spa
nish Cor,es Spain now enjoys the perfection
| ofbad govcrnment--a ferocious rabble, direct
ed by ferocious king, agains; most of the
persons of property, and all the people of intel
| ligence in the country.
| The effect of these events at Cadiz, on the
| troops aud inhabitants of Catalonia, are not
known, though it is said Nina will keep the
| field, and hold out To the last Ii is also said
that he had written to the Regency, previously
| To its dissolution, that the lives ola French
lieutenant, Of a great number of superior off
GERS, and of two Bishops, who are in his
power, shall answer for that of Riego. A deep
Interest is felt for that part of Spain, and for
Nina, Milans, Rotten, Lluberas, the brave
commanders, who almost alone are entitled To
our praise. and whose fate will probably ex-
cite the sympathics of the public. If the
example set by the force in Catalonia aud IFS
leaders, had been followed in the rest of Spain,
we should not now have To speculate on the
degree of Justice and mercy IL be- expected
at The hands of Ferdinand. Besides BARGE
Iona, Lerida, Hosialrcb, and Tarragona, and
the Seu d'Urgel, are IN the hands of the Con-
stitu,onalsts in Catalonia. There are also
on the coasts ofthe Mediterranean tine strong
| fortresses of Car'hagena and Alicant, and the
minor one of Penisco!a, yet unsubdued and
| Ceua, the impregnahle fortress opposite
Gibraltar. is also garrisoned by Constitutional
| force. On what ferms these places will sun
render, remains Ia he seen. But from this
picture of human Indebtedness, where bigotIy
and pusllianimiy united with cowardice and
treachrry, seem 10 have done their w orst, we
turn our eyes 10
GREECE,
where we find enough 10 warm and animate
every patriotic bosom Havine witnessed with
melancholy disappointment, the want ofprin-
c'p!s and energy in the Spanish population, il
is with feelings Ofindiscrihable satisfaction iha.
| we uiIfCt ilt aIirHIlnn OI lHt Reader 10 u sun
srqurnt article detailing he overthrow of the
third and greatest expedition of the Turks
| against The Morea. TIE death or,hr celcbrat-
ed Greek Chief Bnzzaris, is an event deeply
to he deplored bu'hr fell on the bed If slo-
ry, and his last exploit seems not TO have pa
rallei since Gideon and his htir band. armed
in the panoply of the Almighty, rushed upon
The sleeping camp of the lrgions of
Moab.-In addition to the interesting
narrative referred to, it is said that he
Greeks have brought the Musselmen 10 u BLOC
dy battle between Thrbcs and Gioui, in
which the latter lost 1000 men in killed and
wounded, and 400 prisoners. In Il second bal
tleat Maraia, near Volo, the Turks lost 600
prisoners, although their army was $4,000
men, and that of the Greeks only 1000. The
Nlusselmen, after the action, were obliged to
retire towards Thessaiy, and take refuge IN
Larissa. These splendid successes of m.
Greek arms, it is supposed, will! have IA pow
erful effect upon the policy of the European
Cabinets. One paper states, that the Courts
of ST. Petersburg. Vienna and London, at
! length agreed on the principle that Christian
nations ought mutually to succour one anoth-
er against the Mahometans. single word
pronounced 10 the feeble government of the
Porte, from the Holy Alliance" would at
once determine the fate Of Greece. This word,
1t IL added, will now, be pronounced ii is said
lord Strangford is To repair to CZernOwitz, 10
agree on the definItive declaration to be made
in the name of these powers, and on the prin-
cples or which they will negotiate With the
Turks. Accounts from COnstantinoplr of
September9, say that conferences commenced
on the 30ih Of Auguat. between lord Strang
ford and the Refs Edendi, which have had
the most happy result The Porte has de-
clared that the passage of the Black Sea shall
ha f-n.. 20 Ill
tinciion and as to the affairs of Greece,it was
decided that they should be discussed at ano-
Their moment which was cOnformabe 10 the
Instructions given on this subject by the En-
perOr Alexander. Another account states,
that the Emperor Alexander, was on his way
to CzeTnOwtZ, where meeting was to he
held tn settle the affairs between the Greeks
and Turks. TCzernowitz, or Tehernowitz, is
town in the Austrian Empire, un the Pruih.
95 north west of Jassy 1t is said that the
Captain Pacha with his fleet. left the Bay Of
Pairas, on the 30th NJ August, with a contagi-
Gus disorder on board. Private letters assert
that the Albanians had trracherOusIy abandon
ed the Pacha Of Scui0ri, in the battles near A.
grapha, and taken part with the Greeks. TAX
ing all these circumstances together, there is
cheering prospect that the glorious cause OF
National Independence, will prevail in Greece
and that she will soon take her station in the
rank of nations.
PRoCLAMATIoN OF THE KING OF SPAIN.
The scandaIous excesses which precPd-
ed, accompanied, and followed the establish
ment Of the democraical constitution of Ca
diz, in the month Of March, $780, have been
made public and known TO all my subjects.
The most criminal treason, the most dis
graceful baseness, the most horrible offences
against my royal person-fhese, coupled with
violence. were the means employed to change