Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-24

rope-ns especially Frcnciaien, among whom there
is General. What terrible stigma for their
country' The intelligence conveyed from Zante,
is as follows &c The Arabtroops who were land
ed at Modon. manure with their corrscs the fine
olive plains of that place. According TO all the |
letters whchwe have received to-day from Tie Pc
loponnessus they have been almost entirely Destroy
cd or taken prisoners. The Greeks have made a |
rich booty. a division of the Greek fleet of seven |
vessels OF war aud five fire ships have slu; MP the
division of the Egyptian flee, in the Gulph of Co
ron, aud only wait for 4 favourable wind 20 send
the fire Ships against them. The President L. |
Conduriottis with 10 900 men, is already marching
against Patras. We learn also, that the Hydrotes
having heard OF the arrival OF part of the Turkish
feet in the Straits OF the Dardanclles sent forty
vessels % oppose them. The campaign already
augurs badly for the Turks, and may soon ex-
pect very favorable Intelligence"
The t'rankior, journal of April H. contains ac-
counts from various quarters, of the arrival Of
Turkish Squadron, on the 20ih February, at Molon
which is said TO consist of seven gates nine briggs
and other vessels containing 5000 troops. Il is al
so affirmed, that there at Gambia, 200 other yes
sells, ready 10 sail with more considerable forces,
and that 80 600 men encamped in the cnvirons
OF larissa As the date OF the defeat of the Egyp-
tans OF Modon, is no, given, we have no means Of
lldglng whether this account does not refer to the
armament OF ibrahiin Pacla. Bat be this as il may,
the Greeks are Described as behoding these forrn-
dahe proportions, without the least dsmay
! paragraph from Cameo, i'll The island Of Can
dia, oil January T. states, that the night of De-
cembcr, handsome byis belonging to ibrahm Pa
chas neet took fare. This misfortune was ascrib-
| eli 10 the malice OF Greek, but was probably
ing 10 accident. The explosion terrible. Il,
was very fortunate that the three other ships OF the
! convoy did no. share the same fate The force OF
the eNposisI beat in the doors and windows of
the Austrian Consulate, which not far from the
vessel on fIe.
TURKEY.
We learn from Constantnople, March II, that
four Oras OF the Jannissaries have lately been ar
rested accused Of having been concerned in the late
conspiracy. 1t appears that a refractory spirit still
} prevails in that corps.
The public attention was much engaged some days
10y the extraordinary purchases which the principal
English mercantile house iii this por; was maiiag,
Ia every direction, of silk, cochineal, cotton Sc
The Corporation of Turkish Mechanis has com
planned OF this foresialling, which raised the prices
and deprived the manuiacories of tie country of
tie means OF worliag. The Government has not
yet come 20 any decision.
: NAPoLI De BoMANIA, 18th March, n. s
The Egyptian troops landed A1odon were com
petoly beaten by Fassos, /avella and Oaraisc1.
\ great par, OF them were killed, many taken, anti
tie remainder were hemmed in. AT present our YES
= sells are sailing for Mo,on.
The Frankfort Journal TO the I7th inst. has been
tiers, OF the arrival OF Turkish squadron, on the
10th OF February, at Modon, which is said o con-
! sisI OF seven frjgaies, nine briggs, and other
2 ses, containing 500 troops. IL is also affirmed
that there at Gambia 1000 other vessels ready
sail with more considerable forces, and tina 80 600
{ men are encampcd in the environs of Larissa. The
Greeks are described behodng these formidable
preparations without the least dismay
Mr. Secretary Canning in the House OF Com
mons on Tuesday night, about o'clock, but he
remained very short time. lie walked lame and
with the aid of stick.
There are said to be in agitation some changes IN
the regulation Of the foreign mails which will be
when completed, OF the greeest importance. Three
years is the time which Unnecessary 10 the accom-
= pllshment OF tine changes. The effect is stated,
q with much appearance OF eXaggera;lon, 10 be the
a saving OF al amount to the country equal 10 two
months interest on all tl,e foreign reinit,ances.
NEW YoRK, May l9.-We have received Carac-
cas- papers TO the 20th ult which HAT Bolivar
was expected in Bago'a in March, and that General
Sucrc, had been appointed Minister Plenipo entiary
to the republic of Peru. Congress continued in Sc
cret session. Gen. Soubetic, was expected 10 take
charge ofthe war department.
; A severe shock OF an earthquake was experience
ed on the ith April, in tic city of Caracas.
liy the following it will be seen that application
has been made for the right connect the Pacific
and Atlantic Oceans.
! Exclusive Privilege Welwood Hislop, mer-
chant, of Jamaica, socits the exclusive privilege
for uniting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans in thar
part which he may decm most expcdient, whether
in the ishmus of Darien, or any other part; either
by means OF a canal or a railway, on the follow
{ ing conditions:
l>t. That the benefit of this privilege shall be
granted him FOR twenty-one years
I'd. That lie be allow ed to levy duty on Ill de
scrpdons OF goods transported by the said canal or
railway; for the conveyance whereof, he is TO be
permitted TO have the necessary boats, cutters or
carts.
3d. That he be allowed one year to commence
the undertaking.
4th The applicant offers in case his proposal be
granted, to transport, free of expense, from one
ocean to the other, all property belonging TO the
state.
The foregoing is therefore made known by order
Of the executive power, before whom this PROPOSE
ton has been laid in order that such persons as NAV
choose 10 offer better terms, may do within TWEEN
ty days. Gaceta dc CoiomLia.
The 'oombiano contains the correspondence be-
tween Bolivar, and the President of the Senate of
{ colombia, communicating he third resignation by
the hberalor Of the dignity of President, and The
third refusal by The Congress 10 accept il.
Prir0te letter from Gfn. CaHterac
t To lis exceency the Liberaior, Don Simon Bolivar.
As lover Of glory, although vanquished, can
not avoid congrauating your excellency on having
terminated your enterprise in Peru, BY the mernora-
ble achievements OF a yacucho. Under this impress
sion, have the honor to introduce myself to yen,
and also TO salute you in the of the other
e Spanish generals.
am your humble and obedent servant
JOSE CANTER &C
Huamanga, Dec. IL, 1924.
From lie Government Press Of Lima.