Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

&C f~'ScHS IL was hardly worth while TO pu
IN 'he machinery, OF what may be considered grea
IN state law, in motion TO prevent or dozen iler
he rom gong TO Greece, To kill or be killed. 1t wa
u o 10 counteract such petty and dsionted proceed
."eS' 'h't ms naIesty's government deemed it ne
cessary, SIX years ago, to arm themselves with the
2. powers of this act.
/ Inc case, however, was certainly altered, when
$ - 'onneAion with loans and individual assistance,
!. me intention was publicly announced of fitting
out an armament in British ports to act in hostili-
"s"hs. friendly state The good faith and
. honour oil his Nisjesty's Government would have
oeeh justly open 10 suspicion, if such project had
oseh allowed 10 be carried into effect without that
intervention, ON ITS part, which il had the power
OF Causing To have remained longer without that
on It's part, would have been 10 create
more than doubt of the sincerity of our neutrality
a. nation The course of proceeding thus forced
upon the government, therefore promptly a.
: oop'ea' and the proclamation referred 10 was con-
u. saquenily Issued
IN Tue preamble 10 this Proclamation, the reasons
y. us oeinS promulgated are simply, but forciby
expressed. A fler reciIing that his Majesty being
at peace with all the Powers and Sta,es of E,rone
anu Oh America, lad repeatedly declared his ROYAL
determination TO maintain strict and impartial
amy IN the different contests in which certain
VI muse fowers and States engaged it pro-
eeeds TO declare, amongst the foremost of those
that had caused the present messuge
He tendency which acts OF hostility by any of his
MAJESTY S subjects against any power or state en-
gagged In contest with respect to which his Males
~ hau declared his intention of remaining neural
nau, TO bring Into question the sincerity of his
Malesty's declarations
Inc preamble next aiveris 10 the difficulty which
may arise II his Majesy's subjects cannot be eff
iec'uaiiy restrained from such acts OF hostility Oh
nc ,'"ri Oh the government aggrieved, 10 restrain
''Ier SUBJECTS nom committing acts OF violence up
on the = persons and property of unofIendine sub
Jec's oil MS Majesty 1t then declares the fac, of
nc ottoman Forte being power peace with |
N"eidno' Out engaged in contest with the Greeks. |
IN winch contest his Majesty has remained neutral
ana proceeds to state, that " great numbers of his
iayes'5 royal subjects reside, and carry on be-
heiieia commerce, and possess establishments and
ef50$ Prro"tses within the Dominions OF the Otto
man Forte, protected by the fisith ofIreaties be-
tceen ms AiGjesty and that po,oer." Lastly, il
Is declared, that - his Majesty has received ,e
's"t ana undoubted Information" of the intentions
already mentioned, to 6t ont ships of war. &c. in
nrilsh ports tor the purpose OF carrying on, under
e o'eeA uaS' hostile operations against the OF
oo'han Government, of capturing and de.trovine
u'h'sh sh'ls and property, and OF committing de-
precautions on e coasts OF the Turkish doninions
we nave been thus made minute in reeap;,uI,tiro
'he oeciaratory part OF this proclamation becau..i'
N''",'S III ciear, logical and unanswerable man
ner' Inc absolute necessity fof its mitigation.
T" "h respect 10 The penal enactmens of the law
no" put indorce, they are sufficiently known.
NV YORK, NOV. zy.=-Ioy .avA~,--..r
Stephania, Capt. PELL, we have received Paris
papers of the 9th, and Ha,re of the 10Th ult
General Lafayette at Paris, and dined at the
house of NJ. Ternaux, with the Hay tien Envoys and
several Gentlemen late Deputies on the opposition
side
Upon Gen. Lafayetie's approach TO his seat at
Lagrange, the inhabitants OF the adjacent villages
went to meet and welcome him. A tiumphaI arch,
with inscriptions analogous to the occasion, was
erected upon the road by which he passed; and at
The door Of his mansion he was greeted by party
OF young females. who presented to him bouquet.
1t Is stated from Frankfort, that the house of |
Messrs Rothschild has undertaken to build a Jews
Hospital, with furniture Sc. at the expense of about
100, 900 forms, and to endow it with an annual
revenue of 5000 forms.
FrIedzeri, composer of several comic operas
died recently at Antwerp at the age oil IS years.
He had been blind from twelve months Old, after |
the small pox. He could play every kind of in |
sirument, and had himself manufactured several.
The Messenger of the 2iih, contains the speech |
OF the King OF The Netherlands, at the opening of
the States General at the Hague, on the l7th oil
October. This document relates wholly to the
internal concers of the Kingdom, which seem to be |
IN flourishing condition In The failure OF the
whale fishery the King says, 3" Belgium shares
the lot OF her neighbours" His Majesty also says:
AN institution has been founded for insructing
young Catholics intended for the priesthood which
hope will alignment the splendor of the Catholic
Church in this country"
Greek .NeWs 1T is rumored that the Greeks !
have Ce ID the Isle of Paros TO the Americans, in |
| acknowledgment of the services rendered to their
cause by the United States
1t has been remarked upon the occasion Of the |
Coronation OF the Empress OF Austria as Queen of
Hungary that since 1868, ten kings ana fl queens
have been cro@ned at Presbourg. The last corona |
ton took place September Z, $685. for the Empress
Maria Louisa, third consort OF his Majesty Francis ,
| |, who died ia 1916.
The .DenlOyiai Bordelais as well as private let
tiers from Spain mention that the Government is
directing its attention TO The actual state the Span
ism Clergy, with view to reduce their authority, |
their religious houses, and immense revenues.
| A letter OF recent date from Madrid, says
&C On the 9Th of October, young man was hanged,
who, at the moment OF his execution, cried Viva
Nina, and said TO the people, that there were more
than one Nina ia Spain. lie afterwards refused
TO confess himself and kiss the crucihx Ii this
conduct excited horror in the public they were still
| more shocked 10 see the Monk who attended the
cuprit strike hin with the image OF the Divinity,
because he refused to embrace Christ"
Upon the representation Of the Russian Minister
ofthe Finances, the Emperor Alexander has Just
issued an ukase In pursuance of which, the taxes
paid by persons engaged in trade will be diminished
one-half, to date from the beginning Of 1926. This
ukase affords new facilities to industry and com
merce, well additional advantages to the towns
which have ports upon the Black Sea. His Inn
perisl Majesty has also issued an ukase which for
bids all persons to whom education is entrusted to
form part of any secret society masonic lodge.
Students previous to their admission into the Unit
versities, bound to make oath that they do not
belong to any such societies.
3 The following is from the Augsburg Gazette