Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
tesrrllcd, ubcn new troubles viii again com

surrender of the Castle Of Corinih will greatly
add I" the good cause. IL now appears that
Russia IS about 80 interfere aud take Greece
under her protection. A Committee for that
purpose is organizing al St. P-tershurgh. hav-
ing Count Nesselrode at its head. Nothing is
more decidedly apparent, tina. Greece when
free from the Turks, will establish II farm of
government the most acceptable tn Russr,
aud Austria. and the least to a Republican,
Country. The wisdom OF our course will be
admitted
Eulis'mcnts rnr the English Army were
progressing hrisky. Several new Regiments
were Ia he raised, and there is considerable
activity in the Dock Yards in fitting out YES
sells for foreign service.
A census of Rome has recently been taken,
from which it appears the population auIeunt-
I'd 10 136,269. The Jews. who are about
1000, are not included in this number.
The Cambridge 80 gun ship, was about TO
sail from Portsmouth, with the Consus for
the South American States.
very sudden death occurred AT Bath on
the 9th of Dec. As Mrs. Tudor, very celc
brated lady of that city, and who was. pre-
viously TO her marriage. on account other for
tune. &c so 900 year, and beauty, the toast
ofBath. was an her way in her chair TO the
Italian Opera. she was taken suddenly ILL., and
desired the chairman To return home with her
hS: before they could get back 10 her residence,
which is only short distance, she had ex-
PRED.
Nina, al the last accounts had taken IN
his residence near Taunton. He was waiting
the arrival Of his wife. He was constantly
receiving visits from persons nf Distinction
The Taunton Courier states, that one of the
most respectable houses in that town, bad re-
ceived Instructions Ia honor the pecnniary de
nf
Young Ndpoleon.-An English gentleman
from Germany states that he saw young Ma
pOleon at the Vienna theatre, full of yivacity
and restlessness. His title is the Duke nf Ras
tadt. Orders are given never to mention the
name of Napoleon.
HAMBURG, Nov. 26 The Journal de Frank
fort of the Goth says, hat an article dated
Stockholm, and relating to plan for restoring
the private property of III. former Royal
Family, has excited much surprize, and that
the matter is represented in false light
The account given nv MS (says The Borsen
Hall List agrees with the Royal Message
which. according TO the Stockholm Journals
has been sent to the Diet. We are. therefore.
curious for the better light which the Journal
de Frankfort promises.
ST. PETERsBURG, Nov. 14.-On the 28th
of last month the keels of two new ships offhe
line, OF 10 and 81 guns. were laid az Nkola-
Jew; and on the same day, the Parma, of 60
guns, was launched.
The prudent measures adopted by order of
the Government have put stop 10 the cholera
morbuS at Astrachan. The most able ply 81
clans were Immediately sent to that city, who
found the use Of warm bathing very etiica-
cious against that disorder.
Nov. 18.-On the 10th the Neva was full OF
drift ice {; the bridge is now removed, and the
communication betweeo the opposite banks is
carried on By boats only, and that with much
dihiculty. We have now slight frost, the cold
being 8 degrees Reaumur.
HAMBURG, Noe. 29.-air. Henry Canning
having presented the Royal Letters Patent
appointing him British Consul General at
Hamburg has been recognized by the Senate
in that quality.
LONDON, Dec. i3.-It is rumoured that the
dispatches which were received yesterday
from Sir w. A'Court at Madrid were not OF
| a very pacific description. Ferdinand having
received with great dispIeasure the anuuncia-
ton of the appointment OF Consuls and Com :
,ncrcial Agents tn represent British interests
in the new American Republics, the popula-
ton OF which "A few years ago, were his egti
mate subjects. II is further rUmored, that His
Most Catholic Majesty bad refused To confirm
the treaty concluded in March last, for the re-
endorsement by Spain 10 British subjects, ci
the losses 10 which they had been subjected,
by the spoations committed on their proper
ty at sea, by Spanish Royalist renegadoes
and il is known that the British Ministers are
committed for the lu,fIment of every iota oil
this treaty.
These rumours, and the preparations for
raising four additional regiments of the line
evince little confidence iD the friendly assur-
ance Of his Most Christian Majesty, and are
probably rendered necessary by the deplora-
bic state into which the Peninsula has been
reduced by legitimacy-a state of degradation
to which it is utterly Impossible that the peo-
pie can lung submit.
The Marquis de Casa Yrujo is extreme
ly vain, fond of hauery, and rather vindictive
in his disposition. In the political world he is
more distinguished for his personal enmity to-
wards England and the United States lin
which latter country he was at one time by
no means spared by the free press, and Ger
tain experience and Knowledge he has of South
American allairs, than for any particular talent
he possesses. AT home, he is known MS the
iutrOducer of certain machinery applicable to
water-mls for grinding corn, Of which he OBJ
tanned knowledge in the United States, and
had constructed on his account near CadiZ
when he returned home, by which means he
acquired the nickname Of Molinero, or Mil
Ter. The fact is, the Marquis is what is called
a money making man.
We do not think that there can he any hope
now of accomplishing North West Passage
by Davis Straits; and if Captain Parry is to 60
again, il will b.. for the purpose merely of ex-
plOriug Prince Regent Inlet, and then he will
be able to Ill up chart between the scene of
his former and his latter voyage. We think
that exploring The east coast Of Spi'zhergen
would be au object worthy of this country
ifthere were y correct chart of that coast, the