Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-16

9th August slate. that Lord Cochrane on the LIST
of the month fell upon division OF the Turkish
neos near Zsnte, and attacked it with such ni,.e
tuosi,y, that the Turks fleI. leaving eish, vessel
OF war in his power On the I'd, Lord Cochrane
made sail with his prizes Tor C.siel Tornese The
brig ST. George, commanded BY a nephew oil the
Lord, was ordered TO pursue the Iusiilves, aud u
possible, capture ihem. The happy occurrence
will probably restore the spirits OF the CTeeN ma
rine, and coniiteaes TO the Greeks in Lord Coch
rabe.
GREECE.
Tie brig Tcualos. at Is lston, left Smyrne on
the 9Th OF August. Nothing of inteIes, had occur
| red in Greece. since the fan OF Athens. The war
dragged heavily, without much activity on either
side. Lord Cochrsne a; Poros with the Hell
las, aud some smaller vessels a great naval force
was assembled at Smyrna, of French, English,
Russians and -Austrians- about twenty sail ere
IN Smyrna. and many in the neishbOrins Por :.
The whole of the American squadron WAS IN the
Archipelago, destined for Smyrna.
a. the burial Of the Deputy Manuel, which
caused 81 much excitement lately i'll Paris after NJ
Lsii,te had addressed the multitude, it apPearr
that General Lafayette Advancing 10 the edge OF
the grave. thus addressed the Immense s-semblage,
in a voice solemn and full OF feeling. We trans
late the remarks from the printed process verbal al
the ceremony, which receiv Ell by the last pack
ct, and of which BY the bye, the sale had been OBJ
stTucted in Paris.
4" you have just heard The touching and paiIiot'
&c accents OF public grief and prlvie friendship -
Penetrated with the same sentiments, 1t is with tbs
deepest emotion that approach this tomb, about
to close on the eloquent defender of the national
liberties Around me are those monuments, 20
! intimately associated in every heart, with great
misfor une, noble iecollectoDs, sublime talent, and
iilustrious victims. Here, this spot, sleep two
honorable friend. and colleagues The brave and
generous roy, equally brilliant in ,oiticsl drbste
and the field of battle the genuine model OF
Fr nch honour and the frank and conrag 9 euus
GWa'C(ini, who in the Chamber of Deputies poin'
ell out the violations of the Royal Charter, a. In
i7J2 lie defended the constitutional laws, which
the eresnty of the Erench people had enacted
We saw these three lending another in the
discussions OF the Chamber, mutual, patriotic,
disinteTesed support. History wi preserve The
| recollections of the life OF Manuel When even a
boy, in the wonderful campaigns of the republican
army OF Italy, he linked himself insepsrably with
the SURPRISING glory Of the ri colouret dag-
When later, in the crisis of the Hundred Days, in
the Chamber OF Representatives, he won rapidly
! admiration, esteem, and the general confidence.
When At the tribune of the Chamber e Deputies he
delivered those speeches now eugraven in the me
m0ry and heart ofeveTy patriot. But let me dy Ell
a moment on that ath OF March, when the mos
hagrani in justice that consigned TO insignifi
canoe delibei alive assembly, was visited on him
When we Jaw HIN Arm, calm, so faithful 10
! his trust day not less honorable for the Ms
uonsi Guard of Paris that fortunate establishment
| OF SO, always devoted 10 the cause of liberty
equality, and public order whose remarkable ser
vices, interrupted at three signal eriods
guaranty OF It's future revival and perfect return
to the principles of its primitive organization
gu have been told, aud every friend Of Manuel
viii confirm the declaration that, from the day OF
his retirement. to the last day OF his .xis'e
he desired, hoped, lcDsed FIR, the liber'y of his
country.
g As for us. citizens. here. among the tonbs Of
the faithful servants of the people, have My 10
strengthen mo,e and more our respect for, and de-
votion TO, impr escripiible rights regard them
as the objects of our fervent and viruous as.
p'rations- the most important of our intsIc.;s and
the most sacred Of our dulles"