Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-13
FROH ENGLAND.


pool, by which We have received our regular
flies OF j.ondun papers To the evening of the
S3,d May. and Liverpool dates of the lst
June besides 4 variety of literary, scientific
aud provincial Journals. These papers add
very httie To the Information previously receiy-
I'D from Earope. Their most promi,.ent iea-
,ur. relates tu
THikey ard Grtece.--Accoun:s from Con-
st,ntInoiie ot the 20ih April state, that Lord
Sira'gturd bad r.gain,d his influence with
the FuIte, IN consequence Of having promised
that all tie officers IN the service of the Greeks
who were with Lord Byron, should be recall
ed by hr Hug oi Eus land, and il they did not
hey ,hey should be deprived of their pay and
commission. This is very mprotabie story.
II now appears that the late fire at Caro- by
which thu ficer"y's magazines were blown
up, was the work of the ancient Mane!uke,
}Ardhiin Beg, who Is stated To have acted at
The Secret iTs'iga,iOn OF the Porte which had
PROMISED him the government Of Egypt. This
enitrpri-lng chief IS personal enemy at the
Nicetuy, WHO had caused all his family To be
massacred aud is said 10 have by csuD de
mum made himself mas,rr Of the citadel oi
Caro, which COMMANDED the city. The Wac
habites continued 10 annoy the Turks, and in
testine divisions prevailed in Albania. TO add
To these nutowar0 events, the plague was rag
!
rally believed that in the event of the failure
OF ihe next campaign with the Greeks, the
Mussulnru would rebel against the Porte.
The coarse pursued by the patriots is repre-
scented a. extremely prudent. They had "A
corps On !he frontiers of Aiacrinoras waiting for
an opportunity to favuur the party i'm Albania
which might declare against the Purle. No
opportunity was lost by the Greeks to annoy
ihe'r opptessoss. Their vessels almost cover
ed the sea, and orders had been issued by the
admiralty al Hydra, to capture all vessels be
longing 10 the Niceroy Of Egypt laden with
supplies for the Turkish forir,sses.
TRiEsrE, May i2.-The veil which still
t0hceas the causes of the dreadful catastro-
fhr al Caro- beg lbs To be raised.
~ letter from Alexandria, of Apri! /, apnpun-
'rs he temperance on the stage of person
aSe formerly famous, hut whu has been totally
forgotten for these years past This is Ibra-
lsn Boy, The brave companion in arms of
hlurad by. This ancient chief of the Ma
meiukes, personal enemy 10 the Niceroy.
VINO caused all his relations and friends TO be
mas5acreed, has by coup de muin and aided
'y secret friends, made himself master of the
Citadel oi Cairo, by which he has the COM
mand fthe city.
Tals great event took place on the e5th of
March, that Is, four days after the explosion
""u hie VI Tue 2iS', winch may hence be nat
nral'y explained. 1t is added, that Ibraham
Bey has acted al the secret instigation al The
Porte, which has promised him The govern
mfnt Of Egypt, in the room of Mehmet Ali,
whom II justly breads
What Is certain is, that the great expedition
prepared against the Greeks will not sail
.iugSbuyg GGz.
The Liverpool Mercury gives The following
extract irom letter received at Liverpool =
ConsiantinopIe, 10th April, iG2I. The
Turkish fleet on the e'e of sailing Cor The Mo-
rea, consists q! one ship oi The line, one Race
t"r cut down. eight ships of tie frga,c class,
hesiues smaller vessels also transports To ear
ry between three and four thousand troops.
81 ~ also SAID that $4,000 Drues, Ia particular
sect, and report says good so!diers0 are To
embark from Alexandria under the command
OF The Serasi.Ier, the Viceroy of Egyp,'s son.
The Captain Pacla told the writer nf this ,hat
fho'r FIRST descent on the Morea would be on
ite island OF Samps. The counter of the line
at bate ship IS c0ppered mp tn the stern win.
dows, i'aring the attack offhe fire ships"
ALGtEkS.-We nave nothing new res.
pccting the dispute between Eng!aad and Al.
gers. 1t was reported that the former had
taken possession of Ceuia, with a view TO make
ii another Gibraltar. Another account saws
that Ceuta had been seized by the Moors.-
Accounts had been received in London of the
capture OF an Aigerine f.iga;e by the Neapoli-
taIs, after Il severe contest of one hour.
PORTUGAL.-The accounts from Lisbon
are not 50 late as those We have received from
Gibra!tar. 1t was runourtd at Paris that the
English were at the bottom of the late attemp,
10 bring about revolution, and that they had
been defeated by II Russian couo,er-pruieci.
ans - altogether Inconsistent with the fact of
the King oi Portugal having taken refuge on
poaru British VESSEL, circumstance IS hicb
warrants the nPininn that il was the Russian
ana not the English project that WAS defeat
go. IL was confidently believed that king
John had agreed 10 acknowledge the i,de7
Pendence of the Braziis-apethpr iod;c,,;n,
ofthe prepondrrdting in1ucnre of Great Ri
tain.-The Quren of Portugal had been scnt
to q convent, there 10 pass the remainder or
her days.
THE HOLY ALLEANCE-Is said ,o b,,.
given up the idea of holding a congress an III ..
affairs of Greece, ut flIe pressing solicitation nr
their legitimate brother the Grand Srignior
who requested them 10 delay interfering Until
he bad tried the effect Of another campaign on
the rebels" Ii does not appear whether
the Holy league have also abandoned then
project rs 10 South America. Letters from
Augsburg, state that the Prince Of Nietternicl
was about 10 wait on the Kng of Bavaria OF
mission ri high importance. The King o
NrtenibtrS was to receive visit from the
Ambassador Of aDother great power. II wonId
seem mat fbe Holy Alliance were al length re-
solved TO bring these gentlemen 10 account for
desIrIng popularity with their subjects.
SPAIN.-This unfortunate country ceniinu
cd the prey Of the monks aad ultra royalsts
and such was the prospect presented by fbe
fa1 OF. ,,r