Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-13
zion OF The Russian army on the Pfuih. he merely
answered that be had nothing Official on the sub

portion of this fleet was intercepted by Admir- al
Codrinston, steering IN the direction Of Pc,ras and
a. il afterwards sppsared intending to relieve ha,
x,iace They were subsequen tly joined By another
divisiou. Admiral Codrinston appri.ed them .ha,
they were violating the srDisiice which had been
concluded with Ibrahim Pacba. The Turkish
commander replied, that he was acting under the
orders of the Pacha, and affected TO know that
the proceeding was any violation OF the existing
armisiice. Admiral Codrington fred at some oil
the transports 10 make them show their colours.
Three or four disregarded the cannons, when they
were INN diately boarded. and the remarkable
Circumstance tran.pired, that they were projected
by Austrian papers, and Turkish tirman, CON
jointly. They were of course suffered to depart.
AZ first, Admiral Codrington intimsted to the
Egyptian feet, which had left the harbour of Ma
varino, that as they had violated the armistice,
they should not be permitted either TO proceed or
return to Nayarino. This, how ever was not per
sisted in, and at the date OF the dispatches they
their return to join the rest Of the fleet.
The Russian squadron in sight off Zante on
The llth. to join Admiral Codrins,on.
A paragraph in the Augsburg Gazette sffirms
boekade of the Egyptian feet in Navarino, on
the 4;h.
PORTUGAL
The last dispatches from Vienna represents that
che negotiations for the return Of Don Miguel to
Lisbon were proceeding satisfactorily. The Infant
is 10 visit London in his way to Portugal.
we hear it confidently asserted, that the special
commission contided by the Emp eior of Brazil TO
Gen. Brant, now Marquis de barbacena, is to con-
fer with the Infanta Don Miguel,n London, on the
subject of his future intentions in the government
OF Portugal. 1t is understood that set of condi-
TONS 10 hich the Infanta Is 10 subscribe to bind
himself 70 their performance, are to be presented
TO him; and the whole Of the negotiations is to be
carried on under the auspices OF our Government
The instructions, conditions required, and all the
other fnrmalites, have been receive ed from Rio de
Jsneiro, chiefly drawn ~ by the Emperor; and
conf ential letter from the Bfaz lian capital adds
that an Aid du- Camp of Gen. Sadanha and seve-
raj other persons in the Constitutional interest had
arrived at Ro and put the Emperor on HE guard
The appointment of the Infanta Don Miguel hav-
ing been has,y STEP and resolved upon in conse-
qnence, as IL now turns out, OF studied and over
rated report of the Pncess Regents late illness,
he was now determined 10 take every possible pre-
caution, considering himself responsible fer the
consequences OF his own ac,.-Glsbe Of .Novenl>
Der LIST.
London, .Nou. L. The French papers of Mon
day, which we have received in due course this
morning, bring news from Spain, which proves not
only that the rebellion is not yet ct end, bur
that tie insurgents strong, that they are ena
bled To maintain balanced coates, with the RoJ
al troops, and alternate successes and failures rem.
der IT doubtful which party will ultimately pre-
vail.
We find tina, Gen. Mo let was compelle ed to re
treat, fighting from CoIbero, in order to join the
rest of bis division, which was on lis marc h 10
meet him; that lie. he fed, closely pursued Nor
was this all; when the desired junction bad been
formed, he was still " not able to manta in hims n
against the rebel forces, and was obliged again tc
retire and march on Manres.''
II is difficult TO read this without feeling assured
that the insurgents must be in great strength to
II. ~ III. 4
not fly before rebel force till he urged 10 i,
by strong necessity. His first plan seems to hav.
been TO unite his troops but, this effected he a.
stili SO weak, that not only was he unable 10 re-
gain the ground which he had lost, but he was q.
gain compellei TO retrograde. We can imagine nc
reason for this second flight, but severe defeat
or the expectation OF one. Subsequently, the insur
gents were +" obliged to retire 10 heir old posi-
tions.'
1t Is presumed, in The letter which commune al es
the facts above quoted that Sabenes and Csrhjal ar
at the head OF IRON fGtr TO five thousand men. Yet
while this is stated, the troops of that nation, who
advanced SO chivslrou.ly TO attack the armies o.
the Cortes, leave King Ferdinand 10 act against
their successors in resiss 10 his authority I'M
aided by them. We shall not speculate on the
me ans by which rel Ion, formidable in il,
character, has been organized.
No further intelligence has been received from
Constants oile since oar last. An article appear,
which states, as measure of precauton, that IN.
Grand Signior had given directions the Hospo
daTs OF the two prncipaties 10 furnish 20 00C
lasts Of corn, 10, 900 oxen 80 600 sheep, s 00O
900 OF piasires, within the space of five weeks fo
the use oil The fOrlresses on the Danube These de
manJs, which are crelted from the extreme exigen
cy OF The case, have produced considerable discon
tents in the prncipiilies, the inhabitants OF yhci
are not, it is stated, in situation 10 comply will
them.
The Parliament OF Lower Canada assemble
ON the ooh, when the Governur pronounced a
brief address, stating that he should not 1eclar,
the Causes for which he had called them iOg ether
until the Assembly should chose a Speaker, ant
present him for appreciation. The members o.
Assembly then retired and elected Mr.. Pspineal
CORNER spe'ksr) by vote OF SO to 5.
On tie following day, tie GoYesnoT dsaloweC
The nomination of nlr. Pspineau, and required tht
house TO make another choice.
On he 22d. Mr.. Papineau was again elected
by vote OF 30 10 4, and took bis seat Til,
Official Gazette Of Quebec mentions that MIR
Fsllieres went with the messengers 10 the Go.
vernon 10 enquire when he would recaise the
address OF the house, and says, "ihe answer may
easily be snticipatel-ihat no message or sddrss,
could be received or communicated 10 the m mbt n
until Speaker had been appointed with the sp
probation Of the crown
The Montreal Herald remarks 'that another
dissolution Of Parliament will in all probabilirJ
soon take place; but new election III not ment
matters, which we believe will only be settled by
the direct Interference of the Imperial Parliament
j. Is IN vain to suppose for a moInent the presen
House OF Assembly and the Executive can ever
cordially co operate for the good OF the Pro