Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-26

D.
The late intelligence from Greece is of most
gratifying nature. Their victories over their enc
mics have been so often repeated, as now TO be
matter OF course ; and it is perfectly apparent,
that IT lett TO themselves, there is scarcely room
for doubt that they will, In the end en,anc ipatc
themselves from tie Turkish yoke, and establish
their Independence. twas supposed that the Con-
gress of Milan would take the affairs Of the Greeks
into consideration, and in mode or other inter-
fere in their concerns. 1t appears, however to be
| understood, that this august body have passed by
this subject concluding, for wise reasons probably
that they would let them alone for at least another
season.
The London Courier of June 22d has some re-
marks on this subject, which may perhaps explain
tire reason why the above mentioned Congress did
not take any measures respecting Greece. After
reniarking on another topic which it was supposed
might engage their attention. the Editor of the Cou-
rier says: &C With respect to Greece the question
is in less mature state but may presume that
the Milan Congress will not be less competent TO
decide upon 1T than the promoters OF the liberal
subscriptions whci have been raised in Europe
| 1t can hardly be doubted, however, that another
campaign Will be necessary to place this question
in lis proper light, and 10 determine the at present
irresolute policy of Europe policy in which
England participates, notwithstanding all that has
been said. To be satisfied of this il will only be
necessary read again Mr.. Cannins's letter to Mr.
Rodias. The wishes of the friends of civilization
| are honorable and we sincerely adop, them but.
to be useful, they must be i'll unsion with what the
public peace and the balance of power in Europe
require. The question of Greece will be decided
the day when i, presents itself in mann er suf
hcently insulated, that the different powers NAV
inicrpose with equal disinter estedness and when
none OF them can justly advance exclusive preten-
sions TO the protectorshp of that country. Until
that moment IT must be considered complete
struggle between the Greeks and the Turks nor
4 ...,Il, - al. Il. IL
become the cause of contention between the great
powers of Europe. This, we apprehend. will be
the prevailing feeling in the discussions at Milan
and we may, therefore, conclude that they will be
attended by no consequences, calculated either to
diminish the political influence of Greas gri.ain, or
to endanger the peace of the continent
| BR AZIL.-Capt. Gray, who arrived at New
York on Saturday in 40 days from Rio Grande
informs that Montevideo, was closely blockaded
by the Patriots. Reports was receivefthat an ac-
ton had taken place between the out posts and
the patriots, which carried by the latter. A.
bout 1000 regulars and Militia, had marched TO
their assistance. and more were collecting daily {;
all were forced to join the army, that could bear
arms. from Ii years and upwards.
Caucus GAeehus' second number will be found on our Ia,
page lie discusses subject Of deep community
MARUED1--on Thursday, the ffh up, at Chalk level in
Glonceer county, by the Rev. Mr. Esst,vo6d NJ FR 1VCJS
! u. WHITING TO Mis- INN mE4UX THORNrON only
daughter Of the ise Msaur Thornton Esq al Of the ,anic
County.
- On Wedncsday Evenins, the 2OlI ui by The Rev.
Alnc Watkins, Rec UILifdFf LEfGH Of AIsbsnta 10 fi,
EGfH 1BETH IREENBiLL, daughter Of Capt lillian
Lgon Prince r hsafd county, in h, state
DlED-rhe Charleston papers The death Of the
Neyouti mary Patriot Gen. CHARLES COrESWORTH
PINCkNEl. The funeral honors with which
show the respect which he held by The society ist
rounded him IN life. The history Of tolls whvere
he public servicc But few years more and the of
WORTHLESS who achieved Independence and psnned free
Institutions will have passed away. Is Mr. Adams very iuily
said on late ocoaon, Like the prophetic boo' ofthe Sh,
! they increase IN value rs they diminish ~ nunhefs"
Onthe 10th August 10 the 2fih year Of his Of hi' resi-
denoc, Locust Hill Caroline County, NJ. Reuben Garetf,
eldest Of Capt James J. Garnc lie has left aecOnnc
wife and infant with numerous circle Of relations and
friends TO bemoau bis os Long will they sigh At the mention
Of his and drop the b his departed worth
he also fealy for in an hou', when think not the
Of man concth."