Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-17

ire more points Of difference between Spain and T,
Portugal than were at first contemplated.
Hydra, Dec. Is. l626.-The Cambrisn, Com.
arrived at Potos, on the 18th inst
She came from Smyrna. The same day Prince
dned on board the Talbot. The
Prince was the bearer of very good news. An
express had that morning arrived from Napoli di
Romania bringing intelligence of the arrival there
of frigate (6s guns) for the Greek Government
from America. She was brought over from New
York by a Captain and three Lieu,enants in the
American Navy, with = crew Of $50 men. 1t 10
stated in the official despatch that she was only %
days from N. York. This never will believe. The
Captain receives from the Greek Government
So 900, and the First Lieutenant, 300, for their
trouble.
Many of the Primates and Chiefs refuse to NEE,
a, Esina. and wish the Assembly to meet at Ma
poll. The members of the Provisional Government
are, however, a, Egina. As soon as they heard
OF the arrival of the frigae they sent Misuis over
land to take command of her, and bring her TO
Egina They were afraid to leave her at Napoli,
the Spezziots having threatened to take possession
| Of her for their own Admiral. Moreover mu-
tiny had broken out among the American seamen (;
they had threatened, on their way from Malta to
Napoli, to murder the captain and first lieutenant,
and then to steer for the nearest Turkish port. !
have since seen the first lieutenant. 1t appeared
from his ststemen; that eight of the crew had re-
fused to do any work; of course, there was no
such thing as law board such ship. The cap
tain could not og them, bnt he stopped their gros
| this produced great deal of murmurng, and
being joined by most of the crew, q mutny ensu-
ed; fortunately, however, they contented them
selves with taking possession of what they want
ed. The captain did not after this possess any
authority over them. The Ship arrived on the
18th inst at Egina, with the American officers
H@r. L. r A 4
miral Miaulis. The mutinous Americans were
sent on board Greek man of war brig, and sent
to syria, whence they will have difficulty in
turning to their own country. Captain Hamilton,
who was at Hgna when the frigate arrived, was
induced, by the particular request of the Greek
| Government, to take the American officers on
board the Cambrian, TO wait for passage to Smyr-
ma. As soon as heard of her arrival at Egina,
l went there TO see her. She is double decker.
carries 6S guns, long 32s on the main deck, and
AZ pound carronades on the upper deck. She is,
believe, the largest frigate in the world; she is
more like an eighty gun ship, in point of size. than
a rigate-her tonnage is stated al 100; there is
large cabin on the main deck, similar 10 our own
irgates with the gun room below; there are .
| great number of email cabins on the lower deck;
close abaft the msinmast there is a bulk head
put up, which completely separates the steer
| age from the fore part of the lower deck In
]
She has plenty of room between decks; any person
may stand uprigh her lower deck; her compile
ment Is quo men; at present she has only 200 men
on board. Miaulis has been made full Admiral,
and has hoisted his flag at the main. Canari, The
| celebrated commander Of brulots, is appointed
Captain under Maulis. She is to be got ready for
sea Immediately, to join the Spszziois, who are
bent on attacking the Egyptian fleet, which ar
rived at NavariDo in the early part of this month
from Alexandra. The Egyptian fleet consists OF
S00 sail and 40 Transports; the latter brought pro
VISIONS pay and clothes for Ibrshim's troops AL
though they have now been nearly month at Ma
vsrIno, the Greeks have not yet been able to send
single ship agains, them. Five Spezziot men of
! war briggs actually left Spezzia about forinigh,
ago, against the orders of their Admiral, for the
sole purpose of pirating. The danger from pirates
IN the Levant is daily becoming greater. A few
days back, two large briggs attacked his Majes.y's
ship Zebra, N the Doro passage. It was in the
night, and they took her for merchantmen. Capt.
Williams suffered them to approach pretty close,
when ne fired his whole broadside into one of
them; they Immediately sheered of, and capt. w.
made all sail in chase of them, but owing to the
darkness Oft the night, he was unable to overtake
hem. Only two days ago, the pirates attacke ed an
Austrian man OF war brig in midday, boarded and
took her. They took $4,000, quantity of pro-
visions and purser's stores. together with eyery sail
they could fad. After this, they spiked all her
guns took all her ammunition, aud then left her.