Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-07

Tie arrangements made at che Restoration. Il IL
further said. that Mr. Canning urged The same pro
jec. On the Spanish For-gn Nins,er, in cunss
quence OF which Cabinet Council y a. held
Greece. The Paris papers 10 the 10Th OF June
bear melancholy tidings concerning the poor Greek,
two thousand I'VE hundred OF whom have bee,
put to the swordi in battle cus ht on the Ism OF
May. Humanity blee1s in beholding this msera-
bic Ia; heroic People slaughtered like dogs; bu
manhood eXul's ia the desperate and unyelding
courage with which they meet destruction, inst sd
OF slavery. The Greeks. it seems, had assembled
10000 men for the relief IF Athens. Four thou
sand lad marched in the direction OF Asoma;o AT
The North OF the Pyrsu-, tor the purpose Of at
lacking the Turks in the rear, who occupied for
uned position among the olive grove, while the
other troops 10 attack them in Grcni. Ga the
4ih. kars-kaki cOmmsnceJ the attack on the
Turks aad WAS killed, with 800 of his men. On
the 9th, an engagement took place bctx cen the
Turks aad those Greeks who had effected a landing
from the fleet. Two thousand men, sent by Red
schid Pachs, attacked them, and the defeat and
slaughter of the Greeks horrid. Out of %
Philheilenisis, Is were killed. The total loss of
The Greeks in killed was = 500 men. Lord Coch
Tahe win difficulty succeeded In taking board
the fleet the remnant OF the army, AMI General
church, III rallying h:s troops, narrowly escaped
being made prisoner. The expedition is said 20
nave been sell plsnned, and the dees, is aribu ed
TO he superiority of the Turkish cavalry.
The Greeks, however, though defeated with
great loss, still continued their eIo,is for the PIE
ssiTatOn OF Athens. AZ the receipt of the last
intelligence, General Church still kept possession
of the heights of Phslerno with 5000 men, and on
The To- o, May, that is days after the defeat
I the Acropclis held On the 18th, Lord Coch-
zane was securing the =. chipelg go in search OF re-
Inducements.
The Augsburgh Gazette contains the following
intelligence, dated Trieste, May 81;
- = vessel arrived here from Smyrna 10 10 days
announces that Reischid Pacha, enIsged By the
massacre OF the garrison OF ST. Spiridion has csus-
ed all the Greeks that were in bis pow er be be-
headed. According 10 letters from Zanie, the
Greeks " ho are found along the road where Ibra-
him Pacha passes, obliged to flee into the
mountains to avoid being murdered. On the 20;h
OF April, upwards of TWO thousand women and
chi!dien were massacIed. y great number who
had gone IN The direction of the were taken
by he e"emy's vessels; some succeeded in getting
TO 'nte, from whence they were sent TO Gala
mo-
The Augsbursh Gazette mentions report at
Constan inopie, that the first measure which viii
be taken by the Courts of London, Paris. anG ST
Petersbursh, In case the Porte in relus
ing 70 comply with their demands, will be TO pre-
vent any Ottoman or Egyptian uoops being sent
To the MoTea or Llvadia, and stop tbs transport
OF provisions o. ammunition. The squadIons OF The
three Poweis stationed at Smyrna Will be sufficient
for this PRIMARY measure, which will be followed
Oy one mucn more energetic on another side. The
Marquis de ltibeaupiefTe, ambassador of Russia,
lives quite retired at his country house at Bujak-
dere, aud seldom quits IT,
From tie Paris E,ole Of 1874 June.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, May 25.-lBy expressl-
The Aciopois is about TO isll. Intelligence mas
been received here of the total failure of the ATTEMPT
OF Lord Cochrane and General Church, and Ka-
raskak, 10 relieve this bul,yarz OF Greece After
several days of combat, the Greeks were entirely
beaten on the 9th May lost the flower OF their
troops, including near 5000 killed S; wounded. A
monS the dead are chiefs, & the brave iaraiska-
XII himself The combat was desperate and the
lPsaTioits and Missolons hans particularly dis
tInguIshed Themselves. All hope OF saving the
AcEopolis being at end, Lord Cochrane requested
the Flench Admiral dc Risny, to propose capt-
liatiOn Tor the garrison to the Seraskier Redschd
Pacha was al hrst Hing, but finally consent ed
if the garrison would march out without arms -
a nag was according cent i'll 10 submit to these
terms; but the heroic garrison certain too Of the
fate that awaited them, refused 10 lay down their
arms resolving rather perish in the ruins OF these
last monuments OF the glories OF ancient Greece.
The standard OF the Cross, was, however still
flying on the 10th, the walls Of the Acropolis.
From the sane.
LONDON, l4ih June. - House OF Loids, 3
June. =. Shortly after The meeting of the House
Lord Gooderich rose aud said, that he was unable
yesterday to ans" er the questions put TO him, as
10 his Intentions relative to The corn laws. He
was prepared to say, that since their Lordships
had Tor the second time adopted the amendment
he could not think OF again submitting The bill TO
the House, seeing that The amendment adopted, is
saoVersive oil its fundamental principles. HIS
LoTdship therefore said, that lie would not propose
any frT!her proceedings In relation TO it. Thus the
question to the corn laws is at an cad for this
year, and Ministers evidently In a minority in
the House of Lords
LONDON, 9th Jdl At the close of the discus
sion upon the subsidy of the troops in Portugal,
MIR. Canning rose for the second time, aud said
" Mr.. Speaker. an honorable member of the Op-
position has asked me, Why interposed to pre-
vent the invasion at Portugal BY Spain in 1926,
and did not inefpOse to prevent the invasion of
Spain by France, in 1923? in other terms, WHY,
alIeT asserting In one instance to the principle of
intervention, did not adopt il in the oIhers Now
cir, supposng the cases TO be identical in their
nature, and alike TO political fitness, it will,
presume be sufficient explanation of The difference
oi proceeding to say, that in one case ve were
under no stipulation to inieipose, whereas, in the
other, we were bound. by the conditions of tres-
", TO iaeTpose; Hear, hear, and must there
lore remark, that as the prime pie of our interven-
ton, and indeed the whole affair." Teposes upon the
basis oil treaty, tbs existence of such treaty
constitutes an essential point, which cannot, in
The consideration OF the case be separated from if
The honorable member aner.,a ards ja,,,,jfsa
way, after refusing 10 80 into Spain iDf 1873 10
support what by sUfDe called Democratic
Government, we now send troops to Portugal TO
uphold liberal institutional to which | IeDly
that we do not send troops into Portugal for the
support Of any insti'uiiCn whatsoever; but We
sen1 them In conformity with a treaty, 10 prevent
tue invasion OF the territory Of ancient aIiy by
Spain"
CoNsTANrINoPLE, 1Ith May.--The ponpous
proclamation OF Lord Cocbranc, Of the I2ik A.
pdl, has, by It's language 10 speaking ofthe Sultan.
produced great se"saton, and used Mr.. 5tratloTd