Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10
LATEsr FROM BUENOs AYREs.

Intelligence from Bueno. Ayres to the 2lih oil
September has been received by the ship William
Tell at New York. The legislature OF that repub-
lie had passed law granting free liberation TO
| all religions within its territories. The British
| residents had obtained house OF worship, and
divine service was 10 be performed IN 1t the day
ina, the William Tell sailed, by the Reverend Mr..
| Armstrong, agent of the British aad Foreign Bible
Society. Upwards of thousand emigrants from
Scotland many Of thcm miners, had landed al
Buenos Ayres. and the miners had proceeded 10
their respective stations. The emisrant farmers
and mechanics dissatisfied, and the project OF
making distinct settlement ould, it thought,
be abandoned.
| The British ship of war Briton, which left Lima,
| August 10 had arrived at Valparaiso, with intel
ligcnce that Rodil declared, that before he sur
rendered CalIao. he would eat his horses and then
make soup of the saddles and hrides.' Other ac-
counts say that he could not hold out more than
| ,hree four weeks longer.
Monl evideo is still occupied by the Brszillians,
vvuIIIrJe Possession OF
the country.
An animated discussion took place in the Buenos
| Ayres house OF representatives, on The 9th OF
lSepeElber, on motion to repeal the law, pro-
hib;ing the importation of foreign flour, the OPP
ponen's strongly urging the protection OF the agri-
cultural Interests of the country. IL is however
lgenerally believed, that il would be repealed; but
at the same time it was expected that heavy duty
will be laid on flour, designed to operate as pro-
hbition, during the production OF ordinary crops.
The wheat fields throughout the province are said
10 promise an abundant harves; those in the vci-
nifty OF the city are very flourish G, and more ex-
tensive than any former year.
| The deputies assembled from the four provinces
Of Upper Peru published declaration of ndepen-
dence on the 9th of August, which declares that
they resolved that the country shall be governed
by constitution formed by itself, believing that it
| will he fnrif tn
nation, under the sanction of the Catholic religion,
and on the principles OF honor liberty and equality
LATEST FROM GREE T.
| The brig Ouer which arrived at Boston on
Tuesday, lef! SIN yrna on the 9th of October. The
captain states that every thing tranquil in that
place; that the Turkish fleet remained in port all
| the summer and that there had been late fight
ing between the Greeks and Turks. The United
States chip Ouiario had arrived at Smyrna, from
| the Morea, all well. On the 18th of September, a
| fire broke out in Smyrna, in a house occupied Ivy
the = oreote Turk, and ragged in consequence of
high wind to frightful extent for the space of
| oIrteen hours. Tw thousand houses occupied
by Turks, Greeks and Jews, were destroyed. The
inhabitants, deprived of their houses, 20 the amount
OF ten thousand. were quarered sratuitously by the
Pacha, in the villages and In the houses, which had
been prevouel, deser ed by The Greeks
lbrahm Pacha seems to have been IN undistuTbed
possession of The greater part OF the Niorea, excepI
| ihe city OF EapoIi, yet it did not appear that he
was under aking any enterprise. He Mas apparent
ly aitne tor reniorceme.ts from Egypt, enable
hm 10 undertake the siege oil n poll. The Spec
tator contains several letters rom Alexsndria ],
was expected that Tire reinforcement Tor the Morea
would sal ABOUT the end OF September, and ii
said hat It would consist of 1000 troops, yell
disciplined in the European manner. The papers
state that MissolonShi continued 10 be vigorously
bioackaded on the land side; bu, that it was open
| r=a 81. IL. Il.
I.allemand having been seht OFT to America 20 buy
aud equip there two fine irigates designed for tie
Greeks.
The New Orleans Advertiser of Nov. 8, says:
" We conversed wi h gentleman who left
Havana within week. He states that even the
officers OF the rmy and navy there DESTROYS
of shaking off the yoke OF Spain. This feeling
generally among the respectable parts of the
while and the appearance of an expedition from
Mexico was anxiousl, looked tor. No troops Lad
lately arrived from the Peninsula. Arrests
not uncommon upon suspicion of treason. These
arbitrary acts chiefly occurring in the night added
fuel TO the spirit OF dIscouient."
From The i''"to" Daiy Advertiser, Dec ~
We are inde6ed 10 MIR. roplif for the loan OF
G rahar papers o October 2S. They contain very
little news. ommodore Hamilton. with the
Brush snip Cambiar, arrived at Malta, Septem-
her ~, having lett NapoiI August -, and Aiodon
September 8. The plague raging among the
Turks at Modon, and in Gambia. The accounts
brought by the Cambrian from the Morea were that
the operations Of lbrahim Pacha at q stand,
his communication Icing cut off, and his head
quarters being at Tnpolitza, where he was waiting
for reinf rcenents from Aexal dria. Commodore
Hamilton had OH board the CamDriin three distin-
gllsued Turks, prisoners, whom he had received
from the hands OF the Greek yerument, for the pur
I IT,. ~ ID.
certain Greeks captured by the latter at kavarin.
He hld sent ON officer % Iorahim to make the ne
COLLATION.. Commodore Hamilton put into Malta
for the purpose of taking 10 Stores aud sailed ag ain