Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-03

e'opo"' anu Netoani' or towards the Medi,.
mean. IL IS said that the Porte is much alss.ssa-
the arrival OF Lord Cochrane and ,h., ;'mea at n
ry exerion that its fleet may put TO SO, eve
as possible under the command of a c.r,.,. sqon
man oil Aiexandria, who 10 resolved tn ,, SSyy'ri-
s.eng'h with the English Admiral Epb, 80.
have already sailed from the DardaneIiss ~. 1,'ss
VIII be followed by thTty-six other mea nc nsy
and many uansports.'' " WE
(From the Quoiidienne.,
we Yesterday announced the disgrace svvI,ich
mad Just visited an old servant of the ,no..,
Nj. Hyde de Melville; although the m;n;s,'s'
hapiusted us TO It's rgours, this act has exc,,ssp
painful feeling amongst all Ioyslisls whom ,o,s.l
terai engagements and the illusions of Dover
mol Changed. We say 1t frankly, there is in Ia
orge'iuness of past services, somstb;n, t44's
serves onderfuliy the spirit of revoluion ,,, %"cn
The liberal Journals see nothing in this disor.cs ts
deroga'ion OF the perogaiives on the 5er,,;o 20
o. The freedom oil opinion at the tribune. ,h., -
70 Tue only point OF view ia which they can lot
upon 1t. The royalisis see in this some,biro -.
serious still, when they contemnIs,. .s; "o'e
that social situation which is daily rroynp 49,.
ana when VIII call, perhaps soon ccuraee rs =.
mother kind than that OF the vote TO the sc,,,;a~
anu DINER KINDS OF devotedness than wha, the min,
s'e' seas 10 fecompense We need not here
recah all the sacrifices made TO ROYALTY nv M
Hyde de Melville; we shall con,ep, o,..ivos .;,t
'eains one TACT, which ill give rise TO the ide.
OF g very mourniul comparison. In the ,aion rs =
oonapaIie, NJ. hyde de Neville was prescribed. 4
anu All MS properly contscaied That bold mar
Ut ior the cause ofroyalty thus remained destitute
OF resources when M Dis Sael enir Gated nm. of ,h
ministers In his behalf " All NJ HYDE de Men
viie's property" said she, +" is seizsd.', s.Ican
40 no'hing In IT., replied the minister "Wer
ou' 'ne,e Is sun one house not touched'' sLet
nm sell 1t then as speedily as he can before thew
lay hold ofit too" Thus the minister of ,s,rns
uon even would not snatch from M HYDE de
NeuVhe MS last resource; the ministers of the pre
sent day are not so merciful
The Times of the 3d. gives information of IL.
improved state OF health of the Princess Regent
OF Portugal The recovery, says that nanse of
'he frhcess heSent IS a cheering circumstance moi
merely for the sake of the illusliious na,en,- b..
self, but because of the seasonable DELAY +, ;n,s,
Exposes 20 'ne adoption OF any measures which
might either afford grounds of dscontent In Nh.
portuguese grumblers, or affect the safe coprse f
tns cons iiuuonaI government. The last dates from,
Elvas, state that the vigilance of the nolics s,',,
remained uhteisxed TO discover movements of an I
insurrectionaTy nature. The investigation il go;na
on, out IL Is pretty certain that of the prine
pal apostolic agents who blew up The flame viii
De taken OH their guard. However thoupb ,bs
are po"erini, they are well known, and their pra.
senee IN this place might still be dangerous
GREEcE.-The aBpec. of affairs io this coun,,v
Is stu more cheering. Lord Cochrane prevailed
on the two governments to unite, and meet M ps
fos. he published fine, spirited proclamation
which we copy, on the news Of an important VIC
tory at Athens, where the Greeks carried an i'm
porant position, aud Ksraiskaki " as slioL,i
wounded Lord {. lef' Egina, on secret expe.
dillon, March oath, with Tombssi in a steambo.,
ana Mlaus was to join him with vessels Some
think it is against Aiexsndris, some against Can
dia. Supplies of ammunition and -four had arrived
AZ Isin"' LORD u said, said if Athens was not
relieved on the 18th of A pri, he would attack ,hs
Turks. General Church 1--WE presume the cids.
want NeapolItan general going to ioin Ka-
'aiskaki' Greece Is fuil OF JOY for Lord Coch-
Tane's arrival.
The Pacha Of Egypt has been appointed COM
mander IN chief OF the Ottoman forces employed
against the Greeks. II of the Sultan's ships have
arrived az Alexandra, 20 Others are expected from
Conslanunople, and 100 sail are to be assembled.
win i,lOO new troops, 10 undertake an expedi-
tion, it is supposed against Hydra. Want of mo-
ney and bad order would probably delay the sail
ing for two or three months; and they were ap-
prehensive OF Lord Cuch,ane and coup de main
GREECE.
PROCLAMATION OF LORD COCHRANE.
We have received by private hand the follow.
ing proclamation, which has been-issued by Lord
Cochrane to the Greek nation
"GREEKs,
Your most dangerous enemy, discord, is over.
come; what remains to you TO perform is now ren-
dered easy. The people every side rush to
arme-ihe fate OF the AcIopolis is no longer doubt.
tul the bes:egers in their turn are besieged-the
transports OF provisions is intercepted the pas
ses are guarded, and retreat is become impossible
The liberty of the classic soil of Athens is ensured
-once will its arts flourish there.
sc Oh Greeks having attained this object ley
not aside your arms so long the ferocious Mus
SULLIVAN tresds the sacred land of your fathers
Let the noble emulation for glory animate your
young seamen and the heroes Of the Continent--let
them hasten in mass to take their stations in the
national fleet Then, if independence and the
possession of all your rights sufficient TO ena-
bic you TO stop the passage Of the Heespont, &
carry the war into the states of the enemy, the
hsughy Sulsn-the sangunary destroyer of your
eounirymeD will become the victim of his own
subjects. The mahomedan power will destroy it
SELL The banner of the cross will again float on
the walls OF St. Sophia Greece will again have
her cities will rise once more from their ru-
lhs--and her future glory will equal that of ages
past. But think not, oh Greeks, that your coun-
try will be free, unless each OF you hastens to her
assistance and defence.
From on board the Greek vessel Hellas-
The first Admiral Commander of the msritiue
forces of Greece.
(signed) COCHRANE"
IAN dprit, 1927.
LONDON, May %
In 'he House of Lords, last night, the Earl
OF LAKEWOOD put an important question to the
Bishop OF London, upon the subject of deSiara-
ton recently made by that Right Rev PreIate, in
anoiber place, respecting certain alleged opinions
entertained and expressed By an usIrious perso-
mage, on the Catholic Question. The reply OF the
hlghl Rev PTelsie, though necessarily obscure,
ron the obvious deIiscy of the subject, was sufi5
Gently explicit, as to the main fact that such o.
pnIohs were entertained, and had been so express-
ell, by his Majesty. n the occasion ,erarred