Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

tons which they might form from (he Young
Senator But be was silent during that Session,
Occupying himself with observing the forms OF the
House; spoke in 1894, on the subsidy to Sardinia
but bis invectives against Bonsparte attracted
great notice On ono accession, in reply to the
charge OF abuse of Bonspane, Mr.. Canning said
" know, MIR. Speaker, that there is cautious
cowsrdly. bastard morality, which assumes the
sarb and tone OF wisdom, and which presciibes 70
you 10 live with an enemy, ii he were one day
to become your friend. distrust this doctrine for
one resson-because fear that the same morality
that could pride itself adopting it, would be
capable OF entertaining the doctrine which Is the
Converse OF il, and would prescribe living with
friend as II he were one day 10 become an enemy.
Ii this be wisdom, (continued Mr.. Canning) |
do not boast OF II; can only say, Heaven grant mc
host OF such enemies, rather tina" such friend"
Herald.
oursh, leave no doubt OF the determination OF the
Russian Cabinet 10 come TO decisive srra5se-
nent with the Porte, relative TO the AFFAIRS of
efreece. The Russian Minister of War, it is said
has sent eventual orders TO the General COM
msndng the Divisions stationed from Chocy zen on
the Pru,h, TO Czerskasy on the Dnieper. Ii Is
thought that TO put an end TO the tergiversa,ions
OF the Dvan, this mass of troops, which amount,
TO above 100000 men, will be concentrated on the
Pruih Such measure cannot fail to produce
great sensation al Constsntnople and mus, dis
pose the horte TO consent TO arrang ement with
Greece, and to conform TO the stipuations ssreed
upon at Akermsn, especially in what relates to
| Moldavia and Wallscba.
GREECE. Lord Cochrane arrived at Poros,
on the ION of March, and was received by the
creeks with inexptessible enthusiasm. The mem
oers OF the Government received him in the most
solemn manner. Some days after, be resolved to
SAIL with the brig OF Tombasi and three vessels on
! secret expedition All this is known at Con
| stananope, and has caused great sensation
mong the Turks. The Greeks IN that city were
uneasy, fearing insuTeciion of the Alussul-
mans popuiace. The Government has ordered a
press OF sailors and doubled the ornaments, and a.
the proposals OF the European Ambassadors mus,
engage the D'vsn, many persons think that &c.
neral armlng is going TO be made. Such mea-
sure NIGH prove more dangerous TO The Sultan and
| his reforms than is believed. 4 firman, ordering
the Rayas, who have been established in the c.,
Pita within the last three years TO quiz the capital
mas caused great sensation, yet it may be
| accounted for by the fact that thousands had
hooked from the provinces TO the capital IN order
to escape the taxes which have become more and
more oppressite since the Revolution
TRIESTE. April l2.--The last victory obtain
! ed over the Turks was celebrating a, Nauplias,
when salyoes of artillery from the Fo.t of Pala-
'nedes announced the arrival OF Lord Cocbrane:
tha' brave sailor catered the port of Nsupllas on
uf
THIS new Messias OF Greece pronounced, when all
The people rushed down to the port. and in few
minutes alter, the whole OF the shore was cover.
ed win men oil all ages and all ranks, and even
'he women occupied the ra;upaTts of Naupas I'M
patent 10 see hero whom they had so long ex-
Pected. Lord Cochrsne mad not vet M, his font
on SHORE when cries of JOY and esgerness burst
10, "a from all sides The movement was one of
| winch Just idea cannot be formed Ii is affirmed
aalF
were much affected at the ardent enthusiasm 81
the Greek people He entered Nauplis, in the
midst otrePeated cries OF q" Huzza for Cocbr.,eu,
-" Huzza Tor Lihertyn' The women from m.
wallis showerea garlands of flowers ON him ss h..
; passed The Committee OF the Greek Government
resident az NauPiias have paid 10 the hero. who
comes To embrace their CAUSE all possibIe bo,or-
The new defender of Greek liberty has lad sorrs
conferences with the Greek Primates; and i, has
osen decided that ne shall! set out in three davs at
| Tue head oil fifteen vessels, but whittier Is mn,
known Every thing which he had beforehand re-
CURED he found ready. The Greeks who boyc
conversed with him are filled with en,b,si,s;,,.
| they IND MIN mao who does not love TO waste
his time in vain words, bur who burns with ss,o,
ness to act IL Is added from Zan,e, that the A.
Dove news having been spread throughout ,ba, is
and, three regiments OF volunteers have been farm
Ell there, and their Chiefs only wait for favour
sOIe opportunity 10 transport them 10 the Polozo
nessus We sincerely hope that this wear will he
crowned with the independence of Greece Evc-
~ thing seems To concur. and The spring is he
ginning usder auspices extremely favorable to the
Greek nation.
Greece. Athens is at length delivered (,bc,.
can 10 longer be doubt of ~ from the pre.enrs
oil the enemy; the Greeks have succeeded in cb,
sing Redschid Pacha from the town. All tb.
letters announce 10 as the complete victory wbicb
tne defenders OF lher country had gained over the
Turks. Colletu and General Carratossa had alre,dv
dsembarked on the Athenian territory IAO0 poE
carr OF Olympus. The corps of Macedonians
IhrscIans, and Thcssaiiaus, confded 10 the caro-
of d. Euian and Gregory Srou,zo, were in sJvs"co
at the camp OF EleusIs. Towards the end Of the
last month, Mauromchaeli arrived in the sa,no
camp; ne VINO, from the commencement of the
creek revolution, has made 10 many SACRIFICES IN,
the liberty OF his country. lie brought with hin,
l5OO Mainotes. The number of the G,eels -
this lime assembled In Attca, amounted TO n,ore
than 6,OOO men, and Koutaii, Sersskier NJ H.
Turkish army, had nearly 5000 soldiers; but there
vas aTemaTkable dIfisrencein the two armies.-
The Turks, WIN were beaten Mt the P,cags nm
the 10th February, and who returned 20 Athen
on me lo'b or lgib oil tine same mouth had los,
Ihelr courage; their provisions were also short
and were compelled to act in order 10 re, M, NJ
the dIihcultieS OF their situation. The Greeks
VINO expected no further reinfo.cements, wished
'O ""'D'hs else our third decisive action, aud
moment favourable to their wishes failed not IN
present itself. On the ID March pa,, of The
troops OF Redschid Pacba directed their march
towards Moun; PenreIicus, in order 10 retreat in
TO Booth; the Greeks had quilted their camps AZ
Eleusis, and advanced as far as Cephisus Hav
ing from that station noticed the retreat Of the on
envy, they fell on their rear; the Turkish cavalry
which the Serssker commanded 10 person, rallied.
and withsood the attack oil the Greeks for hours
sci Darko r,f. Il