Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08
LATEST FROM EuRopE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
NEW YORK, August 2.-By the brig Trent,
which arrived yesterday in 80 days from Hayre,
we were favored with papers of that place to the
2lst, and from Paris to the 18th of June, inclu-
sive.
The Greek committee at Paris, have received
intelligence that the Greeks under the command of
Nicetss, entered Tripolza on the l3ih May The
efforts OF lbrahim to succor that place, were who'll
u unavaiiing, and lie had returned TO Paras after
suffering considerable losses
General Roche has addressed 10 the Greek com
mirtee at Paris the following documents
Resolutions OF the eighth National Assembly at
Epidaurus.
His excelency the British Ambassador at
ConstantinoPle, is requested to treat for peace
between the Ottoman Porte and the Greeks, on the
following conditions, viz
i. NO Turk Shall be permitted to inhabit the
Greece
- ?; All the fOriresses in the possession of the
Turks shall be given up to the Greeks
.. The sultan shall have no influence on
the internal organization of the country, nor on
the clergy.
4 The Greeks TO have sufficien, force for the
safety OF the interior, and marine Tor the proec-
ton OF its commerce.
o. That they shall be governed by the same re-
L
nesus, the continent of Greece, the islands OF
Eubea, Gambia and the Archipelago, and in all the
provinces that have taken up arms, and that have
been incorporated in the Greek government.
b. That the articles mentioned in the present
act Cannot be changed by the ambassador, nor by
the commissioned named by the national assembly
to correspond with the ambassador.
Z. The Greeks shall preserve their own flag.
8. They shall have the right to coin money
8. The amount OF tribute shall be fixed, and the
mode OF payment be annual or be in full.
10. That truce shall be granted. And in case
Of the refusal of the Pere 10 accede to these pro
posals, the commission may address themselves to
any OF all the powers of Europe to ask aid and
protection, and may act as they shall Judge most
proper for the interests Of Greece
(Hefe follow the names OF the commissioners
appointed under the resolution.)
Prince YPsanti, under date Of April oath,
protests against the above act of the government
q In taking this resolution ask the exclusive in
tervention of the English ambassador 10 arrange
the affairs Of Greece, the national assembly, he
says, departs from its duties, and its wanting In the
object OF Its union 1t was not to annul the In:e-
pendence OF Greece, but to consolidate and perpet
uaie it, tina; the nation conided to YOU It's fun
powers. Does the fall Of Missolonghi frighten your
Conhde a. IN the beginning of the struggle, TO the
well known energy and patriotism of the nation.
The breast of every Greek is second Mis-
soonghi. Do you need resources? Appeal
TO he generosity of the people; they will not be
deaf We need protection; claim il Of ev cry chris
tan nation; our actual situation, and theirs euaran
tee us the desired aid Il is in critical junctures
hat great nations and true citizens shesv them
selves. 1t is easy at all times to be a slave; bu.
It Is difficult to become free. To arms il YOU wish
peace.
Sales at Havrc, June II, 36 bales Georgia cot
ton, Soc free; 40 do Louisiana IL 10; 90 do
Virginia, IL; = do do I-2; 100 sacks ST
Domingo coffee, G2 l-2 SO 81 in bond; IL do
Havana do 20 do.
Sales June 10Th ---404 bales Louisiana Cottoo
fee, II l2; % do at /, 10.
Sales June 2O'h. is bales Georgia cotton, at
franc Is do I, l IA 21 Louisiana, LIZZIE 36
do l, 10; 10 do ,25, SO do Mobile, 100 81.
New Yoax, August l. BY the packet shin
York, Captain DE Cost, from Liverpool, from
which place she sailed on the 24th of June. we
have received our regular files of London papers
to the 23l, and Liverpool to the 24th Of June, all
inclusive.
We find very little news Of importance The
London Times of June %, contains an article In
the shape OF letter from Lord Cochrane to the
Vice Roy of Egypt, the subject of the affairs of
CFreece, which, il genuine, is interesting.
HE Creek government has formally RECON lied
the loans contracted in London on their behalf.
Alderman Cox died suddenly a; his house in Hart
street. London on the 2Oih of June. His death
was caused b. appoplexy.
Lord John Russell ha. lost lis election for Hun
tingdohshire.
At the close Of the poll in Preston on FRIDAY
the 23l of June, the votes stood for Stanley 22OS.
Wood, 1884, Barrie, 1912, Cobbet 245. THE pojI
Tor Preston, would close on Monday, the 10Th of
June. The candidates will no doubt be Stanley and
Wood. There has been constant riot about the
poll in Preston, from the commencement of the
election Some blood has been split, and the mill
iary had been called in TO preserve order.
LONDON, June 22.-A letter has been recei,ed
from Lord Cochraoe, now on his voyage To
Greece, whittier be is proceeding to effect the be
ration OF that oppressed country, enclosing copv
oil proclamation, or manifesto, addressed l,v he
ordship to the pacha of Egypt, in which he warns
mat potentate against the continuing TO lend his 4
aid IN the subiugaton OF a christian peopIe. in
whose tate lively interest is taken by aH the 4
christian world. lie exhorts him TO direct bis al
iention rather to the improvement of his oyyn men
pie, and to those more legitimate objects which
present themselves TO his ambition, in the extension
81 lis commerce with other nations. He tells the |
pa cha that all the evils he inhcts on Greece ,cs,
recoil on himself Lord Cochran. {, /
IS said, enertains the most sangune hopes of effect
ng his object, and il is understood that bis o.,
Iltion to Greece has the secret concurrence of ,be
British government.
LORD COCHRANE.
-oyyJ foier from Lord CochraAe 10 his 6r~t,,., II,
hamnsd III, Pacha # ErgpL -''
fo'H employing foreigners in your military and
naval service, the privilege which you claim and
exercise Of building and equipping shcs of war
n neutral states, and Of purchasing steam yrs
els add bring transports under neutral G,ps
OF hostile purposes, and 10 Transport TO slavery
people whom the Ottoman arms have never
'e' Deen sDiet suodue, warrants belief, whatever
'our sentiments may be, that the civilized ed,c,.
EDS and liberal portion of mankind will be erauf
"a, that succours, similar TO those which Won I'm
oriunaely obtained hitherto from those states. are
low about TO be ahordedto the brave, the opprsgs-
d, and suffering Creeks nor will The adyanfsos