Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-21

day they expected reinforcement OF G goo men
which were on the way to join them. But the al
vaaced posts first challenging each other nnh
word, aad then coming to blows, the battle was
begun at The wrong time, and ksraiskASi was I'M
happily killed al the onset, by the nuskeiry OF the
Turks. who took advantage OF The disorder which
! ensucd.
MADRID, JUne 81 Private Correspondence
So little truth is there the Gov ernment intends
to break up the army of observation, that, quite
| recently. the eldest of Don Charles O's Dom
nell, Director General of Artillery, has set GU,
! from Caccre, TO go to Seville, where he is to get
the tents that III the arsenal, aud .end them u,
! the army.
From the Consttu,iouns.
IEIPsIC, June 10 (Exirac, of a Private Let
ter The last news that received from the
North is quite warlike. The srming of the Rus
sian heet at Cionstsdt-the great activity that
prevails IN the arsenals of the interior of the empire
and especially at Tculs and lastly, the grand re-.
view that took place before TIE Emperor at Was
ma-are go many facts, proving that Russis very
seriously medtaies the reparauOn OF Those errors
Nhch enc has commit ed, in abandoning for six
years TO the mercy of the Ottoman sabre, a nation
Which has so many claims TO her protection. w hat
Ia conjunction with all these facts leaves no longer
any doubt with respect to the actual intentions of
tie Emperor Nicholas is the tenor Of the le,ters
wbich, during the last eighi days, have reached Us
from St Petersbufgh, and according to - HIGH i'm
medistely alter the return IF tie Empesor, the
publication OF manifesto relative to The affairs
oi Greece and Turkey expected.
| The following Is extract nom one OF those
| ietteIs;-
| We Russian folks universally hope tha, the
document which will speedily appear, will b..
drawn mp IN Spirit very different from any OF
those which, since the year 1922, have come from
The o'hce OF the Count de Esssslrode'
From, fhe 6ssiri4n Ojssr-tr, June 10.
SALASIis, May 81 Lord Cochrane, before he
let the vicinity IF n hens 10 proceed 10 For, :
thinking probably that the iall OF The Aeropoli-
must be the inevitable result of the events OF the
9th, wrote, on the morning OF the 9Th. 10 Captain
lie blanc, commanding The Juno French frigaie.
snort letter, IN which he requested him to employ
MS good oihces with the Seras!.ier III favor OF tine
garrison IT the citadel. Captain LIE Blanc con-
sened to This, and Immediately wro.e to Redschd
facha, asking an Interview with him on this sub.
Ject- Lord CocbTane had set sail Tor Poros, with
OUT giving notice OF what he bad done 10 General
church. who, as Commander in Chief of the Land
oress' was the proper person TO make such pro-
Gal. Captain lie Blanc, feeling the improperly
ol the proceeding, went 10 the Phalerus TO confer
with Gen. Chu ch; the latter, though he seemed
hort at the proceedings OF Lord Cochrane, did no,
venture 10 refuse the proposal. The letter OF the
french Captain was, therefor :, sent on the 9th OF
siay TO the camp of the Seraskier, who she's ed
himself inclined 10 listen il, aud replied ON the
4oHowinS day that" Ths Precepls of Islamism
anu the PRINCIPLES OF the Porte ordered pardon to be
granted TO the rebelliOu> RAyAs when they sub
nI'iedi that the toa long istsnce oilhe Acropo-
Hs' without hope OF delVerance, was a. obs,inacy
w"hout object; but that in consider alton Of the
friendly relations existing between France and the
sublime Forte, he consented to treat tie beseged
with all possible indulgence
IN consequence OF this favorable answer, NJ lie
Blanc, accompanied By NJ. ds Reverseaux, another
othcer OF the French navy, who had arrived on the
lo'h' at Saiams, repaired the lIth, to the Camp
a !, ~ r
pituiatioh were signed on the same day
1eTmS Of CGpttuidtiOH offered to the Garrison
Of tie Citadel Of athens, by his EIceHsncy
the SerGshier Redschid JHehemet Pacha
" Art. l.-Coonel Fabvier shall retain his
arms and retire at liberty with his baggage
" Art 2.-rhe troops OF the garrison shall lay
down their arms, and retreat wherever hey think
proper. Those among them vino are uhec,s OF the
Sultan, end who choose to enlist in bis army
may be admitted among the troops OF his Exceency
the Serasker retaining the rank and the pay which
they enjoyed in ,he corps to which they belonged
a" Ar; S-His Excefency, The Seraskier, en-
cages to furnish horses and wagons, for the COM
veyance OF the sick aad wounded, as well as every
thing else hat mag be necessary.
. Arr. /. The garrison shall be conducted by
route at distance from all the Turkish posts to
the sea coast at the same spot where the troops
landed in the night of he 5lh May.
" Art 3. His Excellency, the Sersskier, will
grant TO the column during It's march, an escort
Of cavalry, and will ensure its effect safety TO the
place of embarkation.
" He ExceIiency, the Sara-kier, promises on his
word OF honor, punctually observe ali the aIii-
cies OF this cspiiulation
" additional ~ ticle. His Excellency, the
serasxier, further consents TO grant a security
tor the faithful observance OF The capitulatien hos
tsses, who shall Be sent on board the Juno. Fren
iriga.e, and delivered 10 the French Captain, who
shall sehd them back TO the camp of the Ssrsskier
az soon AZ the exploitation shall have been COM
pleely executed.
Sgued in the presence of his Exceliency, the
Seraskier of Homelis
REDSCHID MEHEMED PACHA.
Captain LIE BLANC, commanding his Majesty
the King OF frances Egate, the Juno Nav Ii
1927"
NJ. de Reverseanx, accompanied by some Of the
Sersskier's officers, proceeded with these offers OF
equalization under tbs walls Of the AcropoIis.
General Church had given letter written by him
10 Colonel Fabvier, which the SeraslSer would not
permit TO be delivered. when these Officers IN
peared at the foot of the citadel, they were at first
hred upon; some line passed before AZ. de Rever-
seaux could exchange few ords with Co!ouel
FabyieT, who appeared upon the walt and called
ou' TO his counTSmen that he did not commend in
the citadel, ia which lie happened to be By chance
Ibe proposed capitHlation was sent into The for
ress, aud the next day the following answer was
sent TO Captain lie Blanc, by the Greel, comfoand-
ess of the Acropolis:
"a We thank you tor the trouble which you have
taken On our accouGt. The capiiuIs'on proposed
bJ the SefaskleT, and offered 10 Us through yos
speaks OF subjects OF tie Porte; tbsIe are none
here; we are Greeks, resolved 10 live lree or die
." IL the SeisskieT desires arms, he has only
to come and take them by force
g. We have the honor to salute you.