Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

The National Funds are recommend 10 the
attention Of Congress the Executive has ne
gOtiated loans which must be repaid. A
chasg. is recommended in The Financial de-
part ment of State. The sources Ofthe Reeve
nue. are laid open, and reform is also recon-
mended on this Branch of the Government
The Post Office department is stated as an
object of the liz st importance. A new loan is
about TO be negotiated, and the National Debt
attended 10. .4M
The Vice President recapiiulates the 'xari-
Gus successes of the army Of Colombia. and
recommends the passage Of laws to project
the soldiers of the Republic, and to secure to
them and their families decent subsistence,
and concludes his very excellent state Paper
with congratulating Congress with being able
first time from her enemies, admitted into the
society of nations, tranquil in its interior, and
rSidly adherent to the c0nstituti0n." f.auroro.
June 24-The packe, ship Colossus arrived
at tbs port this ,ning, brought, we arc in
iormed, but one paper Of later date thai those
previously received at the eastward, the John Ball
newspaper Of Monday morning, juno lila, for
gentleman Of this city. or shs We have been 90 for
| tunaie rs 10 obtain the loan. - y
The news which will excite the most interest ON
this side Of tue Atlantic, il that Of the dsdfh Of Lord
byron. II s decease took place az Msssolonghi, or
The l9,h Of April, after an illness Of ten DAYS His
body had arrived NJ Zaute, whuher Lord Sydney
Osborne, according To leters from him dated Cor
10, April 27'h, was proceed immediately, 10 make
| such arrangements ~ the OCCASION required.
| The following 10 a translation Of the Proclamation
which was issued by the Greek Authorities at nlis.
rested IN The celebration Of their Easier festivities
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE
The present days Of fesiivi'y are converted into
days Of bitter au,enaiion for all. Lord Noel Byron
ia, nj.
ming, in consequences Of theuniasie in6smstory f.
yer, which lasted for 10 days. Durug the time OF
his lne,slyour general anxiety oviccd the profound
sorrow that pervaded your hearts. All classes, with
out distinction OF sex or age, oppressed by grief en-
tirely forgot the days Of EasIerTbe death Of this
| ilustrious eTsonage is certainly most caiamious
event for ai Greece, and still more lxmentabe for
this CITY, 10 which he was emineny part,al Of which
he became citizen, and OF the dangers Of which he
was determined personally TO partake, when crcu,n.
stances should require t.. Ills muufcent donations
to this community arc before tho eyes Of every one,
and one among ever ceased, or will ever cease
TO consider hn' with the purest and most grateful
sentiments, our benefactpr. Until The dispositions OF
tile National Governule y regasting this calamitous
even, he known, BY ss.je 8tats Decree Of the Lee
ordered: Tomorrow, 6y ~ ,fise, thirty seven mi
mute guns shall be fired nom the batteries of the
town, equal TO the nuoslson4eSears of the deceased
personags. = An public o'acss sneludng all Courts
). All shops, except those for t,rovisons and mcd
cine, shall also be kept shut and all SORTS Of must.
cal instruments, all dances customary in these days
all SORTS Of fesiivy AID merriment in the public la
| verns, aud every SORT Of public amusement shall
| cease during the above named period d. A general
mourning shall take place for Fl days. g. Fsurral
ceremonies shall be performed 10 Ill the churcses
GlORGiO PRAlDI, Secretary.
.Missolonghi, 1911 april, 1894
The John Bull remarks iiat the enumeration OF
this death, will, Of course, excite er,er IN pro,or-
tIun wi The eeli
| those 10 whom IL is made"
" That Lord Byron should have died so early
must be source of regret tn all-even 90 ,ose who
least valued has talens aud most der hs n,mn
ralities. II he had died some years since il il true
hrs fame and reputation would have been clearer
and more pure, had he lived some Years longer hy
| might have redeemed them. He has, however, auir.
ted the world AZ The most unfortunate period of ms
career, and in the unsatisfactory manner in yo
lUnIary exile, when his mind, de- based by evil ASSOC
Citations, and the malignant, brooding over imaginary
ills, has been devoted TO the construction OF eiabo
rate lampoons, alike unworthy OF his genius and Of
bis accomplishments: and ye, such is life na,me of
worldly taste, that believe, as Moore will stand
recorded Tor many years sfier his death merely as
he anhog Of The Two Pony Post Bag and Fudge
Don JUAN Than any Of those sublime and beautiful
works which delighted aud asonished the iasliona-
BILE world some few years since
His hardship was born 10 1898, and married in
1915. The same romantic spirit which led lriai 10
indiie his Chde Harold, carried him into the army
OF the Creeks. The influence Of his name may have
been OF some service to their cause, bu, The quaca.
tons OF a statesman or a soldier, differ So widely
from those Of poet, that perhaps the Greeks have
| lost iessb his death than they imagine.
| The death Of another leading character among the
Greeks, that Of CoLocoTRosi, is mentioned, but the
obituary notice is very different from that of the
English noblen,an. Ii is said that for the las, three
years he kept up the flames Of discord among his
counirymeD, and has at last fallen by their hands.
but whether in conflict or after trial is not mention
/ QH 4, 10 tnfa
via Odessa, and IS IF the date oil April the l7h.-
Previous letters stale that the feet was on the pout
Of sailing with troops from that place against
Su a1 70 very bad condition. aud
question Of The evacuaiion of Moldayia and Walia-
CHA, is indefinitely adiosrned
| Bsyonne article Of May 4th, says-0 Our ac.
counts from Madrid are Of the 29l6. The first Exc
cutive Commission continues try and condemn with
the same prou,piitude as heretofore. Two women
have been whipped, and third tarred and feath cred
| and promenaded through the streets on an ass These
women had issued sedtous cries. The Apostolic
Junta is still AT the head Of affairs This forms The
| real Representative Government which il has been
judged proper TO give TO Spain, for il is true that
4 each Chapter has sent Deputy to 10.
Letters from Toledo OF April 2iih, (while the King
still lhere) say, that his Majesty and the CoufI
passed their time in visiting the relics of the Saints
and that his only society consisted Of Monks and
Priests who mover quilted him for moment, and
| that he paid little attention TO slate affairs.
Andaiusia, is affirmed, is 10 state Of fermenia
lion the environs of Ronda remained infested with
GuerIas, who will be reinforced by the prisoners re
turning from France. The French troops ave much
harsssed by the forced marches they are obliged 10
make-Disofders have been caused in several
places by the Royal Volunteers, and accounts from
BadaJos say, that there had been smart action be-
tween them and the French troops, the cause Of
winch IS not mentioned The FreHch have eyacua.
ted Car,hagena.
Bayonne papers Of later date than those which give
ts above statements, viz Of May 9th, decIafe the
d'berences between the French and the people in
spain were increasing even in the capital, where