Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

ng part of the globe is an article in the Lon
don Sun, which states that, by the last a,i,i-
ces frun ST. PetersbTgh, the relations be-
tween that court and the Dutch government
seemed To be more closely united, aud that
the two governments were committed 10 each
other to aid Ferdinand in his ATTEMPT 10 OBJ
tain possession of his former possessions in
South America. The British Consuls who
had been appointed To Buenos Ayrrs, Lima,
Chili, Zee. Were about To leave England in the
Cambridge of 80 guns, for their respective drs-
tinafions. The vessel is afterwards to be sta
toned round Cape Horn.
GREECE.-A confirmation of the surren-
der Of Corinth To the Greeks had been rec-v
ed IN London from Zante. The Turks, a.
mounting TO l2 or $4,000 men, had en,rcnched
themselves near MissolonShi. but they bad not
attacked that fortress so late AS thu 22d OctO-
Der. The garrison consisted of 600O, and .
vessels, with troops under Marrcordato, had
arrived in the Morea. Colnctroni, aud the
Hydrlots, had sailed To repulse the assailan;s
AMI Piebro Bey, with 5000 Nlariotes, was also
expected tn assist the patriots; so that dec-
sive events were shortly booked for in tins
quarter. Ii is said in letters from Trieste that
the Greek government had ADDRESSED To the
cabinets of Vienna, London and ST. Peters
burSh, an important note, in which they re-
cal Independence of Greece, which, II is sup
posed, would oblise the Porte TO renounce all
further attempts To have that nation under its
power. 1t is also affirmed that the affairs of
Greece will he the subject of separate negoii-
ations at 81. Pefershurgh, IN consequences of
Inc minister ola great power having Caused
memorial on the subj.ct Ia he laid before the
-mprrors of Austria aud Russia, at their late
Interview at Czernowitz. Baron Lebrzeliern,
the Austrian ambassador at the Russian court
u ~ SAID, would conduct these negotiations
together with count Nesselrode. Letters from
Vienna repeat the rumour that the two en-
peroIs had resolved To restore the order of the
knights of Jerusalem to their pristine power,
and that Hydra and Cyprus would in all pro-
liability, be purchased for their future resi-
dence.
FRANCE.-The King had issued an ordi-
nance, giving full pardon to all the French
soldiers who had deserted during the cam
paign in Spain. Castaing, the wretch who
was convicted of poisoning, had been execul-
ed, and is said Ia have died like coward =
In coming out of prison with his hands t-G
behind him, when opposite the crucifix he
dashed towards II and kissed il several times,
looking up TO heaven between each embrace
His strength totally forsook him on the road
TO the Place de Grave, and he was obliged TO
priest. Arrived at the scaffuld, he threw him
self on his knees, and appeared angry that
the eXecutioner did not let him stay so long as
he wished IT required three men TO carry
MIN up the steps To the gullOtinr.
The small pox was raging in several parts
of France.
BRFTAlN.-There is some talk in the LON
don papers about change of ministry before
the meeting ofparliament. Mr. Canning was
confined to bis house at Brompton with the
govt, and lord Ii, erpool is stated tn have re-
Gently called onlord Gren, lille for the purpose,
as was reported, of consulting on this politi-
cal arrangement. The Marquis OF HEREFORD
~ also named az one Of The persons expected
To form this new ministry.
Enllsting for the army was going on rapidly
Tor foreign ssFsice, and the officers 10 COM
mand "ere 10 he taken from the half pay list.
four or hve new regiments were To- be raised.
Accounts had been received in London
from Berbice, that spirit of violent aniInosi-
ty had manifested itself against the mission
aries IN that colony, where the chapel and
meeting house of the Rev. Mr.. Wray had
been burnt To the ground. A reward for the
discovery OF the inceDdaries had been offered
by the governor, Mr.. Beard.
Gen. Nina was living al Stonehouse. wh,r.
several persons of distinction have paid him
visit. The ex-emperor Iiurhide was living
In great style at Leghorn and the young Ma.
poieon, duke of Rasiadt] was lately seen at
the Vienna Theatre, full of vivacity. A gen
tleman from Germany, lately ARR, I'd in Lon
don, states that orders had been given by the
emperor Francis never To mention the name
ofNapoIeon.
Belzoni, the celebrated traveller, had set out
on his journey To Timbuctoo.
Property 10 the amount of 900 sterling
was destroyed by fire at Liverpool ON the 9TH
of Dec.
a Mrs. Tudor, very celebrated lady Of
bath, and who was, previous To her marriage,
on account Other fortune, ESQ. 900 a wear. and
IN beauty the toast of that city, was taken
suddenly I'll on her way in chair to the Iiali-
AN Opera, and, before she could be carried
home, expired.
A new tragedy by Mrs. Hemans, entitled
The Vespers ofPaiermo," had been brought
out at CoyeDt Garden on the 10th of Dec.
and the same evening MIR. Kean played Othei
ln, and Mr.. Walnck Iago, at Drury Lame
The energies of Kean are said To he impared.
The managers of Covent Garden Theatre
had engaged Mr. Sinclair for 60 nights, at so
gulneas per night.
The inhabitants of Greenock had been much
gratihed by the novel sight of vessel
arriving in the Clyde, direct from Lii
ma, under the Peruvian flag; this being
the First national vessel from that state,
which had entered any British port
She Is named the Atahualpa, and had made
the passage in OF days, during which she bad
sailed 10000 geographical miles, half The cir
cunferenee Of the globe. She had been en-
pioyed by the government TO convey u gen
tleman to England, commissioned 10 make
about the Peruvian loan.
New works, containing 100000 spindIcs.
were contracted for TO be finished next Sep
TENDER ofihese $4,000 were for England, and
100000 for Scotland. They will spin Is mil