Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-04

have been made to him bY the Nkhsger,'-
FRANcE.-Tsre is ssaSfely az id NJ
y Ms from France. The OlninbefH rpuA
ties were engagrdNupon the rqixct for due
ing theinterest on the Nsti9y al Hbt. Nhre
is much Opposition II the feasureon the part
of the stockholders and the opposition
members have inscribed their names to speak
against il.
A private letter from Paris states, that in
the event Of a Congress of the Allied Powers,
the Fate OF Greece will form leading subject
OF d'sc ussioD. II is believed that the recog-
milton Oh The Independence of Greece will furin
thr OASIS oil this discussion, and that the only
ditncuity VIII be the choice of Sovereign
the Aled Powers having all put forth preten
sions 10 this nomination. Ii was rumoured at
Paris on the 18th Of April, that an amend
inent was to be proposed in the law for reduc-
ing the interest Of the national debt, limiting
the reduction for tho present, to one half, in
stead of one per cent.
SPAIN.-rhe Morning Herald of the ssd
contains announcer Interesting letter from Mad
rid, which we shall publish hereafter. The edi-
tor says. the state of Spain is as drplorable as
ever. The Services are writing under the
yoke oil the French, and in the violence of
their hatred, would il appears make common
cause win the Observation-Disclosures. Hence the
MONKS begin to preach union among Span
iards. Nothing can be more melancholy.
more pitiable, than the situation of the King
OF Spain and of his Ministry. The Spanish
army, properly so called, is but ola ,ery few
thousands, yet even these are described as in
state OF receiving no pay. They
naturally enough murmur at this, and the Min
'ster "i war has threatened ts resign, unless
some portion Of the arrears be paid to keen
the soldiers bndy and soul together.
The late Royal Loans of Spain have ava
kened the Spanish mnney operations from the
lethargy That has SO long pressed them down,
and every day gives them fresh life and addi-
tiOnal Importance.
1t will be recoected that an Epglishman
aid de camp to Riego was made prisoncr with
his general, and conducted TO the prisons of
Madrid. The British Cabinet having claimed
hira, he has been released and passed through
Bayonne, having with him pigeon, which
took refuge IN his prison. The King has ar
rived at Toledo.
According TO the accounts from Valencia
received at BayonHe,) 500 armed Cons,tu-
tionalists had entered Trrreul At ValladuIid
the Royalist Volunteers have formally refused
to obey the ordinance for their regulation
In the Asturlas there are great disorders the
prosecutions continue, almost every where
they have refused to receive the new inten-
dants OF the Police sent from Madrid. The
people every where show great repugnance tY
the aew laws at Madrid they are much dis
| satisfied with the sentences condemning
wretches to death for robberies above the va
lue Of five sous, while justice was SO long blind
TO the greatest crimes.
A paper, printed both in French and Span
ish is in circulation at Madrid, containing the
Treaty between France and Spain. This
Treaty stipulates that the King Of France shall
leave $4,000 troops in Spain, unless he ha.
need oi them for hie own defence: The Kins
oi Spain on his side, may send the treop:
away III he thinks them longer necessary
10 maintain tranquility. As reason for IN,
intended departure of the French garrison,
is said that General Bourmont has express in
struciions not TO divide his troops. 1t is no
known why he has made another arrangement
| RUSSIA AND TURKEY Minister o
| War at ST. Petersburgh has received from tn
General commanding in Bessarabia, yer,
detailed report of the actual situation of Mol
dawn and Wallacbia, from which it appear
that the Turks, far from making preparation
for the evacuation of the two principalities
have lately increased their forces in them, b,
| Withdrawing to Jassay and Bucharest, as we
as to the country, but in small deiachm- nts
IN order not To excite the attention of thu Rus
sian corps stationed on the left bank of tn
Pruih The report in question reached ST
Petersburg at the same time as despatchr
sent from CoDstaniinople by NJ. Minzacky
which perfectly conceded with the Opinion
expressed by General Subanisf, command'n
in Bessarabis, with respect TO the intention q
the Turks to maintain possession of the prin
cipaliiies. Count Nesselrode, Minister fo
Foreign Affairs. having reported this state a
things 10 the Emperor, sent an extraordinar
! courier with fresh Instructions to MiDZiacky
which are supposed to be decisive /; and re
curing the evacuation of Moldavia and Wal
'achla in the most peremptory manner.
The most recent intelligence from Constan
tinope is, that the Porte has not yet taken a
ny steps to put an end to the impeachment
which its agents daily throw in the way o
European vessels, which intend to procee,
from the Bosphorus to the Russian ports il
the Black Sea, especially the Odessa. The
Rels Eifendi has paid no attention to the note
which have bee.' successfully addressed I,
HIM on that subject, by Lord Strangferd ant
Baron Ottenfels. One article from Con
StaDijnODle Saws the nepnciafion3 with Rus