Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-27

is new but most interesting and important
field for the observ atlons I'll our Senators.
liverpool Courier Of jane 10.
LONDON, june Ia. The Austrian Obsrr-
yer Of the LIST inst. contains the following ar
ticle =" We have ad,ices from Cons, autinn-
pie to- the l7kb MISUNDERSTANDING, the stag
nation in (igs generally produced ny III.
fete Of Rsl Gan, the Porte has dispatched
several cOust(>to Bucharest and Jassy to re-
gula,e the de- Mite evacuation of Molda, ia aud
Walaehia. The Turkish troops in the two
municipalities amount to only three thousand
men. The Captain Pacha sailed an the 81
ult, through the Dardaneles into In. Archi-
pelago. Nothing positive is known relative "a
the destination of his fleet. 1t is however be.
lleved that he has orders to attack Ipsaro and
Samos. The enterprise will be perilous-
These islands, as we'll Hydra and Sp.zz are
! brlstled with batteries and entertainments. II
iis, therefore, more probable that the Ottoman
admiral will cOnfne himsefto victual the for.
Itressess of the Island of Negropont, which
have been menaced nv the Greeks since Au-
gust last. Letters of May 7,h, from The Com
sulate az alexandria,, announce that the ca
tastroph at Cairo was not 50 terrible as was
at hs st presented. Neither the fire nor the
plague prevent the Viceroy furnishing to
the PorQ The succOur which he prOmised.-
These letters make M mention of the pre-
tended surprise of the citadel of Cairo by lbra
nam beys although that event was said to
have occurred on the s5,h Of March,"
City, halcpust one o'ciock.-The funds have
not recovered from the depression caused by
the defca, oi u. De Villee. Consols for tn,
Account haze fuc,uated this morning from 9s
10 80 3. but are nearly nominal.
We have this morning received bv expires.
the F'rench papers of Saturday, and the f.
toile Of yesterdays date. The discussions oil
the dismissal of NJ. DE- Chateaubriand have given
unusual degree of vivacty to tn. French Jour.
nails. ~ appears that the papers which ha-
h'tuauy eupported The Ministry In Paris, were
someoltkfm under the influence of NJ. de
V'lleIe, MINERS under that of NJ. de- Chateaubri-
and M. de Villcle's papers are the Etoile
| the urapean Blanc, and the Gazette de France
NJ. de Chnteaubriand's, the Journal DIES De-
bats aud the Quotidienne. But for this last
paper sort OF struggle has commenced. II
| appears that, under the Ministerial system of
buying up the shares in the established journals,
OF which we some time ago gave an account,
considerable part of the Quotdienne was
purchased or gained Over-seven out of twelve
shares. A few articles, however, in favor of
NJ. de Chafeaubrand, had appeared in that
paper since his dismissal, from the pen of a
'i:. Nichaud, its founder, and long its principal
eanqr. However, an article had been tender
9Se the responsible editor, in which il was
SAID All Paris had left their nam,s at NJ. de
Chateanbriand's." This article was rejected
by the responsible editor, who. according TO
the French law, is obliged TO sign the paper
before it is published. M. Soulit the gentle
man who had rendered this article, complain.
ed OF the circumstance in letter to the Jour
nal des Debats, and the responsible editor, in re-
ply, has stated that, in the first place, he was
authorised by the proprietors of the seven
lweiiths TO put an end TO the personal oppo
'tlon, which. for a few days past, had been
SHOWN In the paper, and then, that it was not
me TACT that all Paris had left their names AT
VI. de Chateaubriand's. On the other hand
NJ. MIchaud the head Of the Chateaubriand
party In the Quoildienne, has given legal
warning to the responsible editor to quit his
once. The responsible editor, Of course. bay
ing as he alleges, power of attorney over
me 7-l2ths. refuses, and. the legal question of
property or control will be brought before the
tribunals.
These quarrels, not very important in them
serves, are very instructive as to the necessary
ehect OF measures for limiting the freedom Of
publication. Instead of instruments of ipsiruc.
ton Tor the public, journals under the infu-
ence oil such measures become instruments of
intrigue and deception in the hands of indiyi.
duais ana governments.
Inc Infant Don Miguel has not arrived at
faris. II IS expected that he will 60 to Nantes.
letter from Napoli de Romania cummuni
Gates some details of the mode of carving on
the elections in Greece, which we are comDell-
ed 10 omit till Tomorrow. They are founded
on the principle of universal suffrage. every
person IN Greece, above eI years of age. being
permitted to vote. The voters do moi. how
ever, directly nominate their own representa-
lives, but appoint deputies who meet and vote
Tor the members who are to serve in the Sc
Date. The elections for the present year W ere
TO commence early in the last month.
A letter from Zante, dated April ss. states
sha' ai'er great preparations had been made
Tor conveying the body of Lord Byron to Eng
'and, Lord Sydney Osborne, whose opinion
on 'nis subject was to decide the conduct +
those who intended to show this respect to
the remains of an iustriOus man, had ex
pressed IN the most positive manner objections
10 the plan, and a WISH which in such case
became law, for the interment of The bod,
at Zante. 10y
Some allusion is ade in this letter 10 the
formidable preparations of the Turks, and TO
saa uoiogs in Gambia. From the contents OF
NE ieiter' we infer that the Greeks in some
part OF That island have mastered their op-
pressors Mr.. Blaquiere received a yery
handsome letter at Zante from Prince Mario.
cordato, dated Missolonghi April o. in which
he expressed his great satisfaction at the arr-
! 'a' OF part of the Loan, which was much want
ca. The Prince, however, speaks generally Of
'ne 6ood prospects of the Greek cause.