Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01

information, respecting tie American ship
% Admiral Saeouri.' CONTINUES the S,ra article
90 was preparing at iydra to sai 20 Aiextnlri, To
watch TIE motions at the expeditioa fitted oat
there. IL was said that an American ship of the
line was 20 accompany him. The heroic defence
ot Mi-solonshi seeis To have had great Influence
on this favorable turn of Affairs in the Morea''
The Austrian Observer, which never publishes
or prophecies good OF the Greeks If it avoid il,
contains an article from Cons, antinope of the 23d
OF Angus. lhrahim Pacha is represented to have
established his head quarters firmly at Tripolzza
IN spite OF the Greek chiefs who harass bnt cannot
d-iodSe him. This article contains nothing later
IRON Aissoionghi Than our former advice- II adj
nis the gallant defence which The Greeks in their
fortress, nave made, aud the raising of the siege by
water on the appearance of the Greek feet The
account OF the death of Ypsilanii We are happy TO
find, Is not confirmed. The report was caused by
the death oil two other Greek officers i'm the en-
SaSements OF the 10th and PTS, of July
n Greek Committee has been formed al Gene
va, among the members of which are found the
names OF Count Capo d'lsiria, Sismind, Dumont.
and several others distinguished for their rank and
fortune. This Committee, which has already col
lec,ed very large subscriptions will hold direct
correspondence with The Greeks by means OF agents
ot the'r own. Among the subscribers is the first
Syndic OF the republic, whose example has been
followed by all those persons under hin, in autho--
ry, swell as the Ecclesiatics and Magistrates of
The Canton. In a manuscript circular 1.-THE law of
censorship probably prevents lis being printe) The
Genev@se are reminded, that under circumstances
not unlike those which at present alIlict Greece;
their oretathers owed their independence TO the
generous aid afforded them by Protestant Sites
SPAIN-Paris papers are to the 9th of Sept
ihey contain long accounts of the disturbed state
OF Spain. They afford fresh proof that the revolt
oil Bessieres was not 4 solitary unconnecetd event
Ii has been followed b. certain intelligence ,ba,
tr,.,. ts.,,a j., IL 4
DO, and one in La Mancha excited by General Io
emo. Ortiguela in the province of Burgos, and A.
mother Chief In the province Of Grenada have iol-
lowed the example of Locho, and proclaimed
Charles V. The parties which have as vet Joined
the standards fthese leaders would appear to he
very magnificent, but they certainly strons o.
nongh TO excite The alarms, and probably to enJon
geT The security of a weak and distracted govern
ment Bessieres, and the seven officers who were
shot with him. died with the greatest fortitude-
He did not make any disclosures Two other Of
Ulcers, who taken it'll Bessieres have been
pardo"ed upon the declaration of Gomez, that he
induced them to accompany him without acquaint-
ing them with his designs
RUssIA.-The accounts from ST. Petersb,,y-
are gratifying 10 every friend of freedom, inasmucb
as they state that the commencement of the ensr
ing year Is the period fixed, for completing the e.
Emancipation o! the vassaage, in which the inhabi-
iants of the Baltic have hitherto been held Gov
ernments existing on tie foundation of ancient des-
potisms naturally viewed by the subjects oe
free governments with degree of prejudIced feel
ing, which i; were difficult restrain in the ex-
preston oil political opinion. 1t must, however
IN justice, be admitted, that there is manifest and
ardent desire, On the part of the northern govern
ments, gradually TO amelorate the political con-
dl,lon Of their people.
The Minister of the Interior is engaged. upon n
new plan, for the regulation of the political situa
lion OF the Tar'ars living in the Crilnea.
Great preparations are described as going on az
| Presburg Tor the coronation of the Emperor, as
King OF Hungary. The King of Prussia was ex-
pected at Paris.
On the % June, the workmen again found in the
ruins of SislousS (in The Government of Penny
20 pieces OF our pure gold, weighing above 100 lbs
The largest piece weighed nearly IL lbs
Ihe amount ut Russian produce sold last wear
10 the United States OF North America, was about
Epic, 900 rubles.
miscellaneous Hems.-Gustavus, the late King
OF Sweden, has addressed long and spirited letter
10 me Count dc Segur, IN reply 10 the severe re-
marks contained IN the Counts history of the Rus
sian campaign, upon the Government of Sweden.
Oustavus was the fourth late King and at that
time was yet on the throne, and Bernadotte though
then g Crown Prince" controlled the Govern
ment
Twenty-Five Jewish families at Cologne have
determined forming for themselves a Divine
~ 49, ." VIZ 'ein"u idnSuaSe-neVer to
have their beasts killed by butcher appointed on
~ by the Rabbi, and TO celebrate their Sabbath ON
sunday. The schools established by the Jews az
Glesen. Battenburg, Battlefield, SC. prove that
they are anxious for better state of things.
ny The Silss Richard,J
The Commercial intelligence continues unfavor
able The house of Moon at Manchester in
the cotton trade, had failed
We have copied an article said to be marifesto
OF the Greeks, placing themselves under the pro-
lection of England We find this in only one of
our papers and unaccompaned by any explanation
or comment.
The British Cabinet was in concIave daily r.
was understood they had decided against dissolu
ton of Parliament
The British and Foreign Stncks were again de-
clining-Consols SO I-2
ieiter from Constsntinople of Aug %, states. =
that an American squadron, of ship of the line a
irlga'e, and corvettes, had arrived in the Arch.
pelago
GREECE.
MANIFESTO Oh THE GREEK NATION
NAPoLI DI BONANZA, August 2-The cIerpy
the representatives of the people, the civil officers
ana the military officers, both Of the navy and
army, of the Greek nation
Considering, that authorized by the nalienable
rights oil nationality, s. those of private propertv
as well as on the ruling principle of i'm planted re-
ligoh ana the independence OF nations, and moved
by The sentiments in for the preservation and
safety OF his own existence, the Greeks have taken
arms 10 appeal to the justice of their cause: that
during the space OF more than four years they have
struggled with perseverance against the combined
lahd ana naval forces which have come from Europe
Asia, and Africa; that, in the midst of The most.
imminent danger, they have sometimes DESTROYED
the very superior forces OF their enemy, and some
times even entirely annihiated them; and that.
though destitute OF the resources necessary for this
great enterprise, they have al enotb s,ocaado,, !;