Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

who took up arms without orders, committed ma
ny excuses, and several of the most respectable
Inhabitants known for their liberal opinions became
the victims of their fury.
The new constitution is setting up order and
increasing tranquility in Portugal. Circulars had
been sent to the Ambassadors abroad enoining the
oath on the new charter. The act of swearing to
this charter was to be performed throughout the
kingdom on the Slst July. Nominations, salutes,
and other demonstrations OF JOY were ordered.
a deputation OF the distressed manufacture s
from Frome made an application to MIR. Peel, who
| told them he could hold out no remedy. BY the
| advice of Hunt they applied to Canning bat he
| could not attend to their grievances.
| Lord Cochrane has demanded of the Greek gov
eminent E35,000 sterling for his services. The
Committee would not pay down, but put il into
the hands Of Sir. +. Burdet, tn expend it when
Cochrane reached the Grecian sea.
Mr.. Goblet tried lately to present to the king a
petition in person on the state of the country .
He was refused admittance. He only penetrated
the first " line Of circumv alaiion."
LATER.
After the above was prepared, the packet ship
Hudson, Captain Champ!in, arrived from Lon
don, with papers TO the evening of the Sth of Au-
gust.
ihe Stock market was more lively on the sth
Cohsols rose 79 l-4th. Brazil Mining Shares adj
vanced from ELS to $40 premium, and Foreign
Script generally improved little.
II was reported that Lord Cochrane was to
proceed TO Alexandria soon as he could or
ganize the Greek fleet for an expedition.
LONDON, August S.-Accounts from Lisbon
to the 29th ult. are received this morning. The
new Constitution had given the greatest satisfac-
ton to a vast majority of the People. The most
important part OF the news received this day,
however, relates to the Treaties recently concluded
betwixt the Brazils and Great Britain 1t APP
pears that Portugal, in addition 10 preferences in
commerce, gains considerable pecunary, advanta-
ges in acknowledging the independence of her for
mer American Colonies. Money to the value of
two millions sterling, is to be paid at stated peri
DDS by the Emperor of Brazil, to the kingdom of
Portugal, and the former is also to undertake the
payment OF the dividends, and the liquidation OF the
principal of the last Portuguese Loan.
The last Paris paper states that Lord Cochran e
had arrived at Napo di Romania, where he will
| await the arrival of his fleet.
y letter from Trieste, of the 9th July, says.
There still sad divisions among the Greek
leaders, but am happy to say that the -hip-own-
ers are cordially disposed to cooperate with Lord
Cochrane They have altogether 235 SAIL (inde-
pendent OF the piraical vessels, the owners of
which are declared by the Government of Napoli,
traitors to the State.) The number of guns which
they carry is only four hundred, as some have only
one gun, and Others only muskeis, but the crews
are upwards of fourteen thousand fine seamen,
many OF whom being draughted into Lord Coch-
rane's ships, will do much execution
i" The Paris Journal des Debats eff Tuesday
contains some intelligence from ConstantinopIe.
which has probability for its basis if not truth 1t
IS stated that the Janissares Adrianople Widdin
and Sophia, have taken arms, and threatened to
march upon the capital Similar movements
were expected at Belgrade, and at every place
where Janissaries stationed. 1t il also added.
that, In ConstaDtinope itself, reaction has taken
place that the Janissaries, who were thought to
be completely vanqushed, had again risen in arms,
and, aided by part OF the popuIace, had set ERE
to the buildings where the troops are quarter
ed. 1t may be- that some of this is exaggerated !:
but, unless we believe the whole 10 be invention
1t must prepare US for that which, from the first
we regarded as likely, final struggle on the part
OF this turbulent and fac,ous body, TO defend their
privileges. The promptness and vigour Of the
sultan, In the first moments of the conflict stun
ned them, as it were but, when we consider their
numbers, their characters, and the interests they
have at stake, sit to be supposed they would suf-
ter themselves to be annihlated without an effort
10 avert it Certainly, if the bold enterprise of
Mshmoud should end thus,-if the brief but bloody
conflict IN the capital, should prove the beginning
and the end-it would puzzle US to determine
whether the Grand Seignior ought to be congr a,u-
lated more upon his good fortune, than upon the
wisdom and energy of his Measures