Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

o the calamities which desolate the East But ;
what must be their grief To see on the contrary
hat If one Of these powers does interfere at
his moment, il is in manner threatening and
even hostile To this unfortunate Christian peo-
pie who are striving 10 throw OF the yoke of
lie barbarous snns VI Mah0met.
Th.lLondon Traveller, a liberal paper, disap-
proves Of the remarks Of French gaxrites,
and intimates that the Provisional Govern
ment OF Gre.ce has exhibited a want of dis
cretion, in max nS the masters and.creYee at
vessels compiainrd Of, the Subjects u xnse-
ance. All that the Greeks had rigid % 10,
was to take and destroy the vessels aud ear
goes. The same paper also asserts that Sls.
Frederick Adam has several tunes been iu-
vo,ed in disputes with the Turkish Govern
menf, Tor refusing to permit transport of Con-
traband, or the material of war in English YES
sells, and concludes ON tue whole that the Bri
fish Agents cannot be charged with partial
lily in the premises.
THE IONIAN ISLANDS.
CosFu, September G.
The following publication has appeared to-
day.
"By His Excellency lieutenant Gen. Sir
Frederck Adam, Lord High Commissioner
Of His Majesty the King of Great Britain to the
United States Of the Ionian Isles.
The Provisional Government OF Greece
having published and addressed to His Ma
Jesty's Consuls at Constantinopie, and 10 the
other Consuls Of the European Powers in the
Archipelago, Proclamamaiion in which is
set forth - 4v,
90 As the masters Of several European yes
sells have chartered their ships To the Turkfsh
government. for the transport of troOps, an,A
muntion, and provisions, in despite of the
representations OF their Consuls, and in viola
ton OF the principles of neutrality professsd
ty their respective sovereigns, during the
struggle in which Greece is now engaged,
those ships cannot be regarded as neutrals,
but shal. be looked upon as enemies, and 10 be-
attacked, burnt or destroyed by the Greek
ieet, orby any Greek vessel that may meet
Them
And His Majesty, in order TO maintain
the rights ofnrutTality during actual hostities
with yigour and impar,aty, and to protect the
commerce as well as the lives Of his subjects
and OF the lonian people, placed under his
exclusive protection, having commanded the
Lord High Commissioner 10 intimate TO the
Provisional Government the propriety of re-
voking Immediately this Proclamation, which
's 30 contrary to the rights of the people and
to all the principles Of humanity and relations
between civilized nations And the Lord High
Commissioners having in consequence demand
ed, in the name of His Majesty, the revoca-
ton, OF the said Proclamation, and the Pro-
vlsonal Government having refused to com
ply with that demand, and this refusal hav-
ing been notified in furm to the Commander
OF the Naval Forces Of his Majesty
Its made known by these presents, that
the said Commander in Chief conformably
to the instructions given by the Lords Com
'n'ssioners of the Admiralty, will capture and
destroy all vessels armed or containing armed
men, equipped with or without the authority
Of the Provisional Government of Greece, or
recognising its authority and these nstruc.
tons are to be in full force until the said Pro
-clamatiOn be fully and authenticity revoked
by the Provisional Government, and that re.
vocation be formally notified TO the Lord
High Commissioner, or TO the Commander in
Chief of His Majesty's Naval Forces.
"This shall be printed in three languages,
English, Greek, and Italian, and published and
communicated to the Authorities whom il
concerns.
"By order Of His EYcellency,
81. RUSDEIL,
Secretary to the Lord High Commits
sioner.
Corfu, Sept. g.