Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-26


regular trader, arrived here yesterday, in 90 dav.
from Liverpool TO the Capes She sailed on RI.
18th ult and brings full cargo to sundry consiqn
ees. To the politeness OF Captain Graham. we ARE
indebted for Liverpool Commercial Chronicle
Of the 18th ut.
LIVERPOOL, August 10Th
We are without any late adyices from The Nv
petition under L4rrd Cochrane There can be ~
doubt OF his Lordshp's having by this time arrived
IN Greece, and at no distant period we exnec, 10
hear OF his proceedingto employ once more. in the
cause OF freedom, that talent which he so eminent.
iy possesses. From various documents we ner-
ceive that The Greek navy is prepared Tn rscs;,,o
his Lordshp with great enthusiasm and we enter
tain the most confident and well founded expecta-
ton tina; the maritime force OF the Turks viii ~
completely annlhilated. In the mean time !, !.
gratifying 10 hear, that even amidst the hustle nd
the dangers OF war, the Greeks are FORMING ,bose
institutions which are calculated to promo,e H.
arts Oh peace and to protect public liberty Her
legislators are enforcing the laws and Greece ,v;II
speedily fad one OF the greatest blessings attendan,
upon her new institutions, in the establishment of
regular tribunals, where justice will be publicly
administered by magistrates accountable for ,be;
acts to the general government of the country.
The French seem 10 take more interest in the
tate OF Greece than any other people in everv
town OF importance in France, Committees have
been formed 10 collect subscriptions TO promote
the freedom OF Greece and in Paris most active
and energetic Greek committee has, for lone
time, been established In Geneva, also. a COM
mIltee has been formed for the promotion of the
creek cause and this committee, in conjunction
with that OF Paris, recently sent two gentlemen IN
Greece to collect information reeardioe che go
of that country. These gentlemen, Messrs
MARCEL and VIM. RoMILI,Y (son ne ,bs ,a,a
illustrious Sir. SAM. RobIILLY) have delivered a
report OF their proceedings from which we ex,rac,
the following passages -
" The moral state of the Greek nation ia in osn
eral very satisfactory, and of nature tn oivs ne
the greatest hopes as TO the final issue of her ef
iOris. There Is much more natural genius. and Al
mos. as much honesty and probity observed in ,bis
people, as in the greater part of the civilized nations
Of Europe.
During our journey we have continually me,
with disbanded soldiers, and with peasants ;ybo.s
dwellings and crops had been burned bv the To,,s
" Thee wretched Greeks mad for MANY months
maintained themselves in the mountains We were
without escort, yet these people not only showed
inclination to rob US, but they scarcely eve,
asked aims. During stay of nearly six wee:s Al,
NAPoL1, city containing Ia 900 inhabitants we
heard Of only one robbery yet until the first Of
May, 1875, there was neither tribunal nor polee
existing in that city.
-" IL is only since the formation of the new
government that a criminal tribunal has been es
tabllshed. IL is fundamental principle of this
tribunal, that all IFS proceedings shall be viva voce
and public and on the 10Th Of May last the frs,
judgment was given by regular tribunal since the
commencement Of the Greek revolution.
. The formation OF several schools on the Ian
cssterian principle, must have already contributed
to the moderation Of the Greek people. One of
these schools exists at Nspol, two at Athens, and
one at Megard. They were attended with The
greatest assiduity, both by children who frequent
them in crowds, we'll as by the young priests
who do not occasionally disdsin to place themselves
under the ,aiiion OF monitor Of eight o. tea years