Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-13
FOREIGN.
ARRIVAL FROM FRANCE.


Commercial Advertiser in possession of Paris
dates 10 The 2Iih June inclusive
IL Is now reduced To a certlinty that La
Fayette would embark from Havre, between
tue LIST OF July and the ist Of August, not ear
her than the 5lh ofJuly, nor later than the st
oi August. The Cadmus was to sail on the
LIST al July, but would wait until the 10th.
PARIS, jane si.-Extract "f a private let
ter OF the 18th June, from Frankfort So II
seems that the assembly of Ministers at Johan.
n'soe's was prelude to that Congress which
was to have been held upon the affairs Of Span
Ism America, il England had not refused to
take part. 1t it not known whether the Con.
tInenlal Powers will assemble or whether the
meeting at Johannesburg, will remain, as it is
nj present, merely friendly conference upon
thc affairs of Germany"
Extract of private letter Of the Isth Of
May, from Smyrna 1.-THE hostile note Of
Lord Stransford, and the no less strange de-
c'ar"ion of NJ. de Tatischef, were no sooner
Known here than new camp aign - extermi-
nate the Greeks was anticipated. IL was still
worse when we learned that the VicerOy of
Egypt had freighted all the English, Austrian
ana other vessels in the port of Alexandria,
w'ih Fnopsand ammunition, which, under the
protection of the fags Of Christian Powers,
they could with inpunity, and without fear of
hrlng attacked by the Greeks, carry for the
Sultan and enable him to spread desola,ion
wherever he chose to land his destructive
hSrdes. But our establishment was at its height
when we knew that NJ. Minzacky, the Rus
s'an agent at Constantinople, allowed vessels
OF his nation tn render the same services TO
the Porte. Shortly afterwards, intelligence
arr''ed Ola descent made upon Crete by 1900
negroes belonging to the Viceroy, who fell
upon the inhabitants, nassacred some, and
packed the Others on board European vessels
tod IN \ ,ha 81,
Al has he design 10 marry them with negroes
ID ORDER 10 form Colonies, to people Nubia.
Ihe massacre committed at Smyrna by the
iHrksh hordes la passing through are said by
them TO be only preparatory SACRIFICES, calcu-
lated to give heart to the soldiers. Is it not
horrible that the vessels Of Christian States
SHOULD he lent To The transport of such blood
thirsty haFbarians These States know well
that the object of the Porte is to extrpate
Christianity from European Turkey, and if il
succeeds, 10 replace the population of the Ar
chpe'ago and the Morea by ncgroes aud Afri-
can tribes, I'D order 10 re-establish a kind OF
Saracen dominion in the Mediterranean. This
Is ~ vain alarm. Prudence forces MS TO be
silent, or we could say more upon a multitude
ct base intriSnes which time will bring to
light"
RECEPTION OF MR. ALLEN IN CHILL.
The Editors of the National Intelligencer
nave been favored with letter from a men,
Der oi tue American Legation to Chill, trans
uniting them number of FL Correo de Arau-
co, Of the S0th of April, from which they are
aoie to furnish the following very interesting
account of the reception of Mr.. Allen, our first
Munster to the Republic of Chill
Extract Of The Courier de .qranso of The SOth of
.4PriL, 1824-Translation.
l0teri0r.-f eSterday. the Dd in sfapt tho Gu
preme Director of the State gave his first public
andirncs 10 the Honorable Herman Allen. Min
sster Pienipotentiary of the United States near
The government of Chill. Mr.. Allen request
ed an interview with the Miaister of State for
Foreign Relations, ia which he exhibited, con-
Iormaoiy 20 custom, copy of his credentials,
ana, IN consequence, was admitted To solemn
audience, which took place yesterday, with
Tue greatest possible pomp, and which derived
additional cclat from the general Joy manifest
cd hY all the Inhabitants Of the Capital.
Al TX O'Clock of the day, the coaches of
Inc government, with all the circumstance of
etiquette, drove to the residence of Mr.. Allen
Tor the purpose of conducting him To the Di-
rsctoral Palace. Hewas accompanied by the
G"ntieman Usher Of Ambassadors, and other
gentlemen oil The government. At the foot of
tne ra'ace stairs were in waiting the Aids-de-
camp Of the Supreme Director. On a,ight
displayed, accompanied by salute, from the
batteries, OF 90 guns, and the Guard paid to
the Plenipotentiary Direcioral honOrs. His
Excelisncy, accompanied by the Apostolic
NHDcio, tile PlenipOtentaries Of Peru, Buenos
Ayres, and Colombia, and other individuals of
the Diplomatic Corps, and all the authorities,
civil, military and ecclesiastical, ofthe Capital,
awaited Mr. Allen, in the Hall Of Ambasoa-
dors, into which he was introduced by the
Minister ofForeign Relations who, on pre-
senilpg him, spoke as follows:
Most Excellent Sir have the honor of
presenting to your ExcelIency the Honorable
Hemao Allen, Minister Plonipotentiary Of the
United States near the government of Chilli
How satisfactory this circumstance must be TO
inr, WIZ be estimated from the interest which
your Excellency, the authorities and the peo-
pie OF Chill, take in drawing close the relations
oi friendship with the great nation which has
nten the ilrst to recognize our Independence !;
winch, placed at the trout of the American
continent, will forever be the safeguard Of H.
herty and which, by its act of generous JUS
ice, ny the wisdom offs nstitutIuos and by
the virtues OF It's citizens, commands our adj
mira'ioD and our gratitude"
immediately after this, Mr.. Allen delivered
TO the Supreme Director his letter Of crpdepce,
and pronounced the following address
Most Ercetiem SIR The United States
OF America, being deeply impressed with the
Importance of the events which have released
this country from foreign domination, and en-
abcd I; to assume rank among the nations Of
the earth, have throughout this momentous
struggle, so far as conported with its neutral
character, been IN the constant exercise Of
friendly relations; aud AT time best calcuIat.