Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14

sent state ufthings IL would be advisable 10 form
AZ Sc. Prtershurgh European Committee.
composed "f Plrniphtentiaries from the Soye-
reigns al the Holy Alliance, which should be-
commissioned 10 discuss the affairs of Greece.
and propose plans for the future settlement OF
that country. Ii Is affirmed that this Com
lnit"e will certainly take place under the in
iluence of Russia, since it is said that Couu,
Nesseirode is To be resident.
ODESSA, NV. 4.-ln the Circular Note
which Count Nessclrodr has addressed Ia in.
Allied Courts, on the interview of the two
Enperors nj CzcrnowIz, il is said, relatively
to the relations with Turkey, that the affairs of
The East were only incidentally touched upon.
II is affirmed, however. that the affairs of
Greece will he the subject, of separate negoci
aiions at ST. Petersburgh. Baron I.ebezeitern
the Austrian Ambassador AT the Russian
COurt.will conduct these nrsoca tons together
with Count Nesselr"de.
TRIESTE, Nov. I6.-Direct accounts from
Mssolonghi of sad Of October, relate that the
Pacha of Scutar and Omar Vrioue, with 10
or 10000 men, were at that time FIVE leagues
from Missolonghi, which is in the best state
of defence. Andre hIataro was the Civil Go
vernon, and Constantine Bozzaris, with 5000
men, had gone from Mssolonghi To observe
the Turks, who had not yet made any attack
These reports add, that Marecordato was ex-
pected AT Hydra with IL vessels and some
troops, and that Pie,ro Bey, of the Mariotes,
was coming from the Morea with 5000 men Ii
may therefore be presumed, that dec isve
events will shortly take place in these ports
ship from Calamata brings news from
Nissolongni to the eth OF Oct, by which we
find that Marecordato really arrived i'm the
Nlorea on the cath. Private letters from
Corfu say, that the Turks have cntrenched
themselves near Missolobghi
The following extract from the London
Magazine for December last, is particularly
worthy OF attention at the present time -
Our ministers appear TO he seriously de-
termlned gradually 10 Introduce more lib
| eral system of foreign trade, which there is
every reason to hope will be followed by other
nations, and produce hehappiest effects for all
The grand difficulty as we have more than
once observed is, 10 depart from long estah-
lished system, la such manner that the shock
arising from the transition may he as slight
as possible. So many interests have been
created by the encouragement of The prohibi-
| tory fGtcS, that il would be equally mpoli,c
and cruel 10 rum them, Ivy the precipitate
adoption oI even manlirstly bsttar system.
The time however. is certainly come when
| return To more SIMPLE and natural state of
| things can no longer be DELAYED foreign ma
tons lave gradually acquired the means of
turning our own system against us, in the Sc
verify of their commercial restrictions, care
therefore must be taken, when we are adopt
ing "A change which will be advantageous to
our neighbOrs as well as ourselves TO stimulate
Tor reciprocal facilities from them. This is
done III the bill authorsing his Majesty under
certain circumstances TO regulate the duties
and drawbacks on goods imported and export
ed IN foreign vessels"