Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-11
EDRExgsN E.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Advertiser have reeeis cd files oi various London
papers TO the 2ith of August, inclusive. They
pondeEts Tor slips, containing variety OF foreign
articles. The state OF the London markets Will be
found below.
The Paris dates are brought down TO the ed Of
I August, Inclusive
Lord Cochrane has left London for the purpose
of making the preliminary arrangements for his ex
| pedii on against the Turks The English Turkey
merchants affect to be alarmed Tor the fate of their
property in every part of the Grand Seisnor's do
ninions The Traveller of the 9th, which Is ra
her Turkish IN Its feelings (leng probably retain
cd TO inlure the Greek Scrp) holds the following
language upon this subject =
! The Diean has endured, though with manifest
mpa,iencc, The assistance afforded the Greeks by
British capital, but it wculd be impossible 10 per-
suade that grave assembly, of the neltraliIy of
Government which should permit an officer, once
bearing tie high rank OF Admiral in the British
navy, 10 equip naval armament, with The ostensI-
be, and avowcd purpose of destroying the Turkish
ieet. Although most of the Cabinet Ministers
at a distance from London, the Turkey merchants
have made application for an immediate audience,
Tor the purpose of explaining the critical position
In which British property OF every description will
be placed throughout the Turkish Empire, unless
some N,ep be taken by his Majcsy's Government,
TO counieract the consequences apprehendcd, when
the intelligence of Lord Corhrane's mediisted ex
petition shall become known in Coastantinople. 1t
will be impossible that the fact can be long CON
ceaied from the population oil that capital the
Greeks will naturally be the channel OF nss ant com
'nunication. Lord S;rangiord, whose experience
OF the feeling both oil the Turkish Government aud
people, qualities him perhaps, better than any man.
10 advise in such emergency, will, it i said, be
quired 10 give his counsel. II may be that the Br-
lash Government is DESTROYS of bringing the dispute
| between tie Turks and Greeks 20 a conclusion
which SHALL deliver the Greeks from the rigorous
despoii>m under which they have so long been OPP
pressed; but the moment may not have yet arrived,
In which Great Britain this critical ques-
lion, independently of Russia Rumours are in
deed afioat, That Greece j. about make final APP
peal TO England, accompanied nevertheless with a
candid oval, that In the event OF refusal, resort
will then be mad, 10 the Interference of a power.
whose des'c 10 OBTAIN footing in the hiedlerrane-
an, is not greater than the anxiety OF England and
France 20 Illustrate any such attempt.
The intended expedition Of Lord Cocllrane to
Greece gave great satisfaction at Paris The Jour-
nal dies De5ais says, sc il is noble thus to see the
inventions of learned Europe applied to contend
with barbarism, and to deliver Oppressed nations
The use of vessels, navigating without the aid and
eVeh against the force OF winds, cannot fail 10 pro-
duce great results in a bestrewed with islands
! and shoals With whist stupid establishment will
no, the Turks look upon those machines, which will
appear to them inventions from Helli'
After detailing the measures that have been
adopted by the Greek Committee in London, in
connection with Lord Cochrane, and which have
| been already noticed by US, the Journal says {:
|" We hope this project will be carried into execu-
ton with the promptitude which circumstances re-
quire." And the Constitutional says, '' We have
40 doubt that in very little while Lord Cochrane
| VIII! destroy the whole of the Ottoman navy, even
if it should he reinforced by that of Austria. The
talents OF that sul sailor have been useful to more
nations than one but they will never have been
| copsecratel to a nober causc''
GREEcE.-The from Greece leaves us
equally uncertain before, to the real silua-
ton OF affairs The letters from Constantnople are
to the Goth Of July and as usual, are contradict
ry. IN one of those received in Paris, it is satel
that Iorahm Pacha still in the Plateau of Tripo-
litza. The Captain Pacha's troops, TO the number
OF or 6O00 arrived Nisi on the 9th and set out
on the 7th FOR Tripoiza. The plague was preva-
lent at Modon aud Navarn. The Diario Romano
oil Aug. contains a letter from syria, stating re
port that Ibralim Pacha had burnt Corinth and that
! Colocotron had afterwards entered into negocia-
tuons wiiihcln. On the other hand, there are sun
dry articles from dii!eren, sources, going to con-
ilEm our previous accounts, only OF the discom-
hture, but OF the capture Of Ibrahim Pacba and the
destruction of his army An article dated Bucha-
rist, Aug. |, states that 80 Russian courier who
left Conslantinope the 22d July,in the evening,
and passed through that city, has related that the
whole Egyptian army in the interior of the Morea
is destroyed, and Ibralirn Pacha himself taken pr-
| soner by the Greeks On the same day that this
bad news was received at Constaniinople, an I'm
peTId FIrmln, he said, published in the capital
ordering al! persons to refrain from speaking on
political subjects. The erchants letters that hav
been received by this opportunity only say in ge-
neral that in tie next post a great event will he
made known which will astonish all Europe.''-
Another letter published in the Courier OF the 23d,
says The Captain OF a merchant vessel, who ar
rived at Onanto, July 81, delivered letter con-
tanning the following paragraph " The Greeks
nave obtained complete victory over Ibrahlm Pa
cha at Iripolitza and have succeeded in taking him
prisoner. This communication is true and certain,
and you may depend it. have, therefore, sent
you By express, TO avoid the delays Of the post "
1t Is also stated, by way OF Venice, chat Gen. Gou-
ra had gained another victory the Pscha of
Negropont, who after sustaining great loss, was
obliged 10 return to EIbGa and evacuate the districts
| oil Eastern Greece
The Consitutioneis says" That the Lord High
Commissioner of the Ionian Islands has bad a very
smart explanation with the Austrans, who had vi
oIated neutrality by preventing the Greek fleet from
attacking the Turkish one when it could have done
1t with advantage; and that some cannon shots had
been exchanged between the English and an Austri-
an vessel on the OCCASION The EiOiie denies
that any interchange OF shots had taken place, but
admits that his Lordship had been on board the
Austrian vessel. 1t adds, the sailing of an Alge-
rlne irisate without stating what that frgate has
done.
II It he true, adds the London Traveller and we
are inu Oh inclined to believe it from all that has
previously occurred, that the Austrians sheltered
the Turks at that critical Moment the pretended in
action Of the Greek fleet its retreat TO HYDRA and
the unimpedcd landing Of the Egyptian reinforce
menl IN the mOrea, are at once accounted for
Against such an unPrincipled interference, nothing
but miracle from the providence of God could