Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-06


utility. This will be the bondage of Eg p,ian
slavery. and only disgust The soldiers deeply.
A mighty revolution is evidently gathering IN
Russia the first heavngs oil the earthquake are
already felt but it will burst in unuitigated fury
a; no distant day. Not syllable is id Of the
Greeks or Turkey in these pspers; the Press OF
Peiersbui gh is under too strict . surv eillsnce
ST. Petersburg, .apra On the It'll July
next, when his Majesty The Emperor enters on his
2ist year, the Coronation will tske place in Mos
cow. The divisions Of the Regiments OF the
Guards and other troops, which are 10 be at Mos
COW during the Coronation, will march for this
city a, the end of thi, month.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the entrance
of the Allied troops into Paris, his Majesty the
Emperor review ed the guards and other regiments
OF the garrison in the square opposite the Winter
Palace. There were nearly 40 900 men, and the
whole made magnificent appearance, which was
heish,enedby the fine spring weather.
On the evening Of the proceeding day, according
10 the will of the late Emperor, each of the soldiers
who were present at the entrance into Paris receiv
ed silver medal, with portrait of lis late Ma
jesty, fastened rihon oil the colours of those 81
Sain, Andrew and Saint George.
| LONDON, April g. Under date of Corfu, March
%, we find article which describes lbrahm
Pachs to be on the point of making grand attack
on Missolongh from different quarters, and win
every prospect ofsucccss. Greece is stated 10 be
in great danger, but it is mentioned that the Lord
| High Commissioner OF the Ionian islands had acted
in such a manner as 10 create an impression that
he had received instructions TO prevent Missolon
gh from falling into the hands oil the Turks. Rus
ia France, and England, are said to concur il,
wishing 10 bring the contest to a close Ii is ad-
ded, that on the 2o,h Sir Frederick Adam had re-
CURED that the operations against Mssolonghi
| should be suspended, as he understood an order 10
conclude an armisiice, If not already received
might be expected from Constantnople To this
lbrahim Pacha objected, account of the sacrh
ces which had been made BY the Porte Sir +.
| Adam, is represented 10 have replied that if he
did not yield with good grace, TO the common
wish of the Allies submission would be COM
| PEELED
Nothing is here said of the fall Of the fortress -
The Greeks reported 10 have obtained some
naval successes. Courier.
LONDON, April 22.- We have received the
Austrian Observer to the 10Th, and the Algemeine
Zetung to the 10th inst. They offer nothing new,
| but give detailed accounts of the Temperance
OF the Emperor of Austria in public, and of the
illuminations and other reoicings which have taken
place in honor of his recovery from his late alarm
| ing indisposition.
Lisbon Gazel!es to The 9Th arrived this morn
ing. They contain no political intelligence Of
moment.
.4pru 2O-There is great deal doing this
|
tended with an advance in almost every descrip-
| ton OF Securities. An express has arrived from
Paris: the French Funds had declined about ten
cents on Tuesday.
The renewal of the alarming reports OF the pre-.
vious day, viz the passing of the truth by the
Russian army, riots al Blackburn, the burning of
factories at Manchester, Sc. had serious effect
upon the London stock market on the Dad
The Constitutional states, on the credit of a
4 / pf IL oIst If
Pedro was proclaimed King of Portugal on the
9th, Immediately after the arrival of an express
from London; but The editor of the British Press
seems to doubt the truth of the statement
/, is saiL, that 600 slaves have been captured
and Liberated the Coast of Africa during the
last twelve months, by the squadron under the
command of Com. cullen.
letter from Calais states that from the LIST of
March to the l3Ih fApr, 200 ,0OOL in soverisns
AID gold and silver bars ware exported from that
place and Boulogne for England, about 2,6OO,-
OO0L OF which were consigned to Rotlschild
II appears from parliamentary document that
The total official value OF imports INTO G. Sfit.n in
the year ending January s. 1926, was 49, I3i PSI
9s. lid; and the exports 90 SOS, 1921 Is. I'd.
JHafch bei,ceen Hughes FORESTER, Esq. and
Liem Hanbnry-'ihI. ace Tor 500 sov-I~igns.
was run over a mile and a half OF AshteJ race
course, Herts, on Thursday morning The dis
lance was twelve miles, which was performed bv
Mr. Forester in "a minutute 20 seconds and nv
me Lieutenant IN ~ minutes As seconds Thu
loser broke down in the last mile, although he
possessed most speed.
From the London Courier, April 20
A more important State Paper than the tIessape
OF President Adams, on the Panama Mission, has
rarely neen submitted TO public consideration. II
announces, with great disiciness, the poIir. in
tended 10 be pursued by the United States in their
intercourse with the new nations of America: ami
lis tone with some slight exceptional is sufficient
!y calm and moderate. Our only doubt is, whether
the actuatiDg spirit of the whole be not Iareer
ambition than perhaps the President would, even 10
himself, be disposed 10 own
We have always found great awkwardoess
and difficulty In speaking of the United States as
nation, tor want of one simple and expressive
term by which to designate. Now tha; America
isdivided into several independent Soyereirnties.
1t becomes absurd TO call any one of them the
american Government; but the word Phiiadel-
phia is at once harmonious in sound, and pleasine
in association; 1T calls to mind the venerable PENN
and his friendly brethren; it is The name of the
ancient capital of the Union; and may therefore.
as IN the Instances OF Rome, Napels, Mexico &c
be not unftly used to designate the nation.
The Philadelphians for so we shall STYLE the
people OF the United States, in the ensuing re-
marks, are now, for the first time surrounded bv
communities just rising into political existence,
each Of which is far inferior TO themsey es in ponu
laiion, in wealth, in military and naval force, in
science, in experience, in all the elements of power
physical and moral. These nations must of course
form system of international communion with
each other, ard OF that system the PhHadephians
evidently wish 10 place themselves at the head
We 10 not say that The desire of influence thus
eyinced IS unnatural do not assert that il is abb
soiuiely ImpolItic but il does appear 10 us to de-
mand me vigilance OF other great Powers, and
more especially Of the greatest Power at presen,
a~fuf