Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-05

=. required by circumstances, ons or
SSH" .....,,rs. charged with the preI'inIna-
, ,;o". of journals and periodicals. Publl;oed
there. ,,...... ~ IN. y,,.r;or Ia chsroed
--;.h the execution Of the ordonnance.
0;sen, at the Thu'ileries, 10Th Aug. 1924,
and Of o'' ' LOUIS.
~, the King. CoRBIERE,
~ Minister of the Interior.
eTlLLsLATER FROM ENGLAND.
Nrw YoRx, September 29.-rhe packet
.h;o Leeds. Capt. Stoddard, arrived last night,
n a. DAYS from Liverpool, bringing London
na,,ers OF the s2d, and liverpool, of the Gath
III. but they contain no newss No later ad-
,;cps Gao. of course, be expected from the con-
,oer,t, than those by the FlOrian. Letters
from Paris, however, say, that the renewal of
,be censorship Of the press had excited genera
displeasure, and was likely to render the
ministry of Vilee of short duration. The
ultra Journals, il is said, have suffered more
than the liberal. " The censOrs," says the
Traveller, have 6xed seven o'clock in the
evening as the latest hour ut which they will
receive articles for examination. In conse-
uuence Of this regulation, theatrical report
of a new tragedy had been prevented from APP
bearing in the Quotidienne. Some ubjec-
tionable matter had also been struck out ut one
Of its columns, and in its place appears, not j
blank, as in the Immediately proceeding mum.
Der, but a black spot, as il, according to a
phrase of the London compositions, the poor
Quoiidienne had been compelled to 60 to press
with brick bal. But il should seem that even
the dumb show Of complaint by blank or black
spaces is not to be permitted to the Partisan
editors. "The regime, says the Constitutional,
" Of the censorship is established as the blank
places il Yesterdays Constitutional prove
but these blanks must not be continued. AS we
cannot say all that we wish, we must say all
that we are allowed to say. Our readers will
make up for the insufficiency of our language"
The same paper copies an article from the
Journal de Paris, in defence OF the censorship,
and ironically recommends it to the good
sense Of its readers.
The Austrian Observer, confirms, though
reluctantly, the detection of Omar Viron. 1t
contains also, an article from COnstantinople
OF the 18th uIt which ascrhes all the delays
that had taken place in the Turkish operations
IN Eastern Greece to the e9uirocai, not to
say ire0cher0us conduct OF that cUmmander.-
In disregard of orders, which he had two
months before received, 10 march upon Athens
with 10000 men, he renamed in Albania, and
forcibiy sent away the Governors of Prevesa,
and Aria, who, il is limited had been ordered
TO watch him; and the Pacha Of Scutari
would not venture fo make any movement
whilst Omar declined advancing from Albania
1t is again asserted, that the Captain
Pacha had sustained great loss in AN action
with the Greek fleet, after the destruction of
lpsara. and that The Derwsh Pacha had lost
the Whole of his vanguard in au unsuccessful
attempt to cross the pass atTbermopyle.
The following is an extract of letter from
Trieste, dated the 9TH Of August" The sue
cess Of the Turks against Ipsara has caused
the greatest CONSERVATION IN The Archipelago !;
and as treachery is supposed TO have aided
them in the attack, we apprehensive they
will rapidly prOceed against the other islands,
where they no doubt have many secret friends
The Greeks appear q,itc disinayed by the fall
OF Ipsara."
II is confidently rumored, say the Traveller
ofihe 2ls;, that the BRAZILIAN and Portuguese
commissioners appointed to conclude Treaty.
between the two countries AhrId their final
deE!'sTatiun in Downing street SOME Few DAYS
ago, at which MIR. Canning and Prince
Esterhaay attended. Tie terms, it is said. re-
ceived the appreciation Of those distinguished
dip'omaiists, and were in consequence for
wsrdcd to Lisbon for his Most Faithful
Mal"styts consideration.
Prpclama,lons and addresses frnm Spain
were circulating among the refugees nt
Gihraitar on The Sd of August, calling upon
Them 10 JOIN Their couGtrymen ia arms for the
reestabl'sllneni OF In. Constitution. Il was
rumoured that there were several guerillas IN
The mountains of Ronda, and that a sill ,no,e
lnrm''ahir resurrection hhd broken out in tn.
Sierra Npiena. Gen. O'Dnuneli, il is said, Ind
addressed remoosIrance to Lord iChaiha m
on the protection afforded 10 me. ry,l,s a ho
were cOsaged 10 plot ia disturb the tranoI,i,y
OF Spain.
From The Londoa Courier of .4ng. 90.
II must be u matter ofIegret, To all who have
felt an interest in the recognition of South A me-
rcan independence by this country, t..at ;rr
events OF the last two or three m0pths ha7,
been such. as to make /, impossible that snv
immedIcte measures toward that md sho nd
be adopted. That there exists every disposi
iion on the part nj his Malrsty's Government.
10 ID whatever can really tend TO promote
British interests upon this subject need not b,.
aIhrmc;. The Kings Speech from the throne.
az the commencement of the last Session of
f"riiatDrot the diplomatic conference be-
tween MIR. Canning and the Prince de Psi;a
mac The communications made to the Court
oil Madrid; the declarations Of Mr.. Canning
W. the House of Commons, a0d Of the Earl of
Liverpool in the House of Lords-and lastly
the appointment Of Commissioners and Can.
su's, are all them so many irrefragable proofs
OF that disposition.
But il cannot be denied that the course of
events, within the period which these several
acts embrace, has no: answered to the views
upon which they proceeded. Without ex
pectIng from newly created states, the energy
ana stability of long established governments,
Tult 10. 4. IL
should exist reasonable grounds for concluding
that thew were mt .vorsad IN s,,,,d.., 81