Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-15

their example; that as il regards as. ala
'acca has lost all It's Importance since England
has had establishments at Paulo Penang,
aud particularly at Singa Paurs that it is irus
that the latter establishment bad been protest.
ed against but that the decision Of that point
of right would have heen the more difficult as
the English set up pretentiOns npou BilletoD
the possession of which is Indispensable for
working the tin n,iaes Of Banka. From these
considerations IL must be evident tliat the ab~n
donment of these countries is amply compen
stated by the acquisition OF the English pus-
sessions IN the Isle Of Sunatra, and the ex-
elusive consolidation of the authority of the
| Netherlands in that island which must nrces-
sarily augment the value Of Palembang, Pc
Penang aud Lampong.
July Our townsmap, Washington Irving,
has undertaken, as we find by "A printed pros
pectus which we received from Captain Ro-
binson ofthe Bayard, tn edit Z" a collection of
English literature" to be published in Paris,
by Galignani and Didot, in monthly numbers.
II is TO be selection from the best English
works-and a biography of each author is TO
be given either isinal by Mr.. Irving or select
led
aossini, one OF the greatest names in Eu-
rope at present, after the Rothschilds and the
| barnSs produced a ncw opera at Paris on the
25ih May, called Ricci,rto Zoraide which
was, iDwever, though applauded in some parts
considered inferior 10 his other compositions
We have receiv ed from Hydra the first fire
numbers Ola new Journal, published IN mo-
idern Greek in that Island, under the name of
(" The Friend Of Law" They contain con-
siderable number of the acts of the central
government.-By one of these acts, the city
luf Naroli de R0mania is established as the
seat OF government By another, Panos
ColocotriDi, eldest son Of the General of that
name, IS declared rebel. Another number
announces that Grmmeos Coloc0trini, Young
est son of the said General had just been de
iitered up by his own soldiers, into the hands
OF the general government. The father him
sell, had likewise been abandoned by all his
Troops. Thfse papers reach to the end of
| March. Private accounts from Corfu, of the
9Th May, inform us that Colocotrini had sub.
united 10 the government, which had granted
mon entire amnesty for the past. Ii is pruba-
bic that this lenity will correct Colocotrini
WHO will hcnceforth perceive the impossibilitv
OF Violating with impunity the laws of his
country. His troops, in abandoning him, gave
him the best proof mat he was only stong in
write fihe legal power conferred on him by
hegovernmcn,.
There are three other Journals in Greece
anda fourth is about to be established under
the itie ut the F" Gazette of Athens
| Ite Prince de Pnlignac, French Ambassa-
dor 70 the British Court, has arrived at Paris.
Extract OF letter of the 25!h ult. from
CoRiantinople The Ottoman Ministers be-
| ing tfsirous to prove 10 the Greeks that the
wishs of the Powers of Europe are Gvoura
hie I'll the Porte, proposed to The Eurouean
Confs To freight vessels TO transport th.
trools of Egypt and Nat0lia, which are dps-
iinedfo be landed in the Morea. The consuls
urgedtheir neutrality, but the Porte insisted.
| Tlf Greek Senate had already addressed.
through the medium of the Senate of Ipsara
enei Stic representations TO the Consuls resid-
ing atSmyrna complaining of the secret sue
cour which was afforded to the Turks and
declarnG that they could not spare any aay
which was abused for the purpose of furnish
ing AIMS, ammunition and provisions to their
cneins's.
According TO letter from Augsburah, of
May llst, at the moment of the depariure or
the Ottoman feet under thu. command of tho
Cap'rn Pacha, some iigh, Greek vessels were
descabed, which immediately SIT sail 10 carry
The Intelligence 10 lpsara and Missulonghi..
as tif Greeks had adopted measures 20 COL
'ect Homptly a considerable fleet, it is suppos-
ed thai naval action would lake place before
the Turkish vessels would be- able To land their
troop upon any point Of the MoIea.
Tn, following intelligence from St. Peters
burg Ills Of the 9Th Insi =" Towards the end
OF thelmonth, there will be grand military
fcte lnthe Champ de Mars, at which NOT ONLY
The cTps of the guards, but all the troo,s in
our etfirons will be present. The Govern
ment has established at Orenberg military
schod for 80 pupils, of which 40 will he at
the Charge Of The State These pupils will be
sons ,fsoidiers ofth regular troops upon that
ironifr, and free Asialics, who are not. Rus
sian aibjects. They will continue in their
own feliSion (Mahometan) and be instructed
IN the Russian, Persian, Arabic and Tartar
languages, history, The mathematics. gsogra-
ply, drawing, sc. The expense of the 40 pu
pIis 10 the Government will he 1890 rou-
bles.'
LATEST FROM CADIZ.
~ the ship Fabius from Cadz papers have
beer received to the 30th Of May. The king
mas issued decree to e-orsanise the militia.
| Ihtse individuals however, who are wanting
In irciliy to their sovereign are not to be en-
roikd. BY advces from Paraguay, it appears
tina; Pereira entered into convention with
the government Of Bnenos Ayies. in IN.
mace ii. G. NJ. whereby friendly under
stardinS between the governments was To be
established. This arrangement was not sane
toned by the king and the same has been
declared by him nul and void. The ad, ices
IRON Portugal, are not as late as those receiv
copy The Mary Beach, al Portsmouth, N. Ii.
| FROM GREECE.
| Ihe following is a translation of the Cir
GUAR Note, addressed by the Senate of Ipsara,
tofhe Foreign Consols at Smyrna. We find
tfst the intelligence from our correspondent
| atSmyrna, ~ not so late as that published by
Us ihis day, from London paper