Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-31

Nbui'h tO icafe tDc army, II the guilty
were not punished, and ten individuals concerned
in Il were arrested.
Alter recording tie above circumstances, the
account proceeds to state that /" During the night
OF the 20'h, nothing took place; but the Acropo-
lis was in The greatest distress and danger; 600
Gresks had marched towards Asomatos, (Nor'h
OF the Prgus) to attack in the rear the fortified
position OF the Turks in the Grove of Olives
" lille the other corps, TO attack the front
The Turks, however, We're strongly entrcnched a,
all points and seemed resolved boldly TO expec,
the projected attack" g The ship" adds the
Observer, which brought the above news to Smyr-
ia, was unfortunately obliged TO leave Salsmis at
the decisive moment; so that several DAYS will mas
before we learn the issue of the combat that as
then impending"
Letters from Vienna oflhe lst June, state the
following as the line of argument pursued by the
turkish Government, when pressed by the foreign
Ambassadors tor categorical answer to the re.
QUESTION of treaty and pacific arrangement with
he Greeks. They desire 10 be informed, in the
hrst instance, " bat toim of Government exists in
GREECE which is acknowledged by the entire peo-
pie, and who are AT the heads of that Government
that the Dvan may be aware OF the character with
those With whom the proposed treaty is to be en-
tered into. The Ministers Of the Divan a.si.m,
that they are aware OF the existence of any such
government or individuals possessing such attTi-
bdes. They contend tha, the Greeks sre faith
less, t'eacherous people, in whom no COT fisnce
can be placed oT the iulhment of any stipuiations
that may be entered into with them; and Cuo e. in
proof oil the assertion, the instance or the
massacre OF the Turks at the Monastery of ST.
Splridion, Who were bGtched in the most wanton
and cruel manner, in the face of a solemn engage
inent that their lives should be spared The faith
OF which they surrendered. The Sultan requires,
therefore, that this outrage shall be punished and
that there shall be established over the Greeks as
a nation, some form of Government to which the
whole nation shall confess obedience St which shall
be recognized in that character by the Sovereiens
OF Europe. What answer hiss been given TO these
representations does not appear in the Vienna LETT
tiers. II is, obviously, and expedent, on the part
of The Sultan TO gain time.
1.-THE intelligence from Vienna, given above,
seems TO have checked the advance OF Greek Bonds
because II threatens greater delay than was antici-
paied In the conclusion OF the negotiation for the
| independence OF Greece. The last price was 19 !
The following Is the Proclamation OF General
Murote on leaving his Head Quarters at Megara,
TO march at Athens:
a." The GenersIissin,o to all the Creeks
" Appointed by the Greek nation aud b. IFS re-
! Presentatves at Trszcne to the dignity OF Con-
mander- IN Chief, l cannot but make known how
| sensibly feel the greatness OF the sacred duty
which this post imposes ne, and how highly
| appreciate che honor which il coniers on me- I
| know that neither my talents nor my requirements
render me worthy of the glorious title OF Genera.
lissimo OF Greece; but the zeal with which ! have
long since devoted myself TO the interests of this
| country, recommends me TO the love and conf
dence oil the whole nation; and the more SO, as a
great number OF those who have signalized them
selves IN lighting for their county, were formerly
my companions in arms.
The Greek nation, happily united in National
Assembly at Trazene, must already expect great
advantages from union, patriotism, and energy; and
delivered from tyranny, il will soon be recognized
by the whole Christian world as an independent ma
ton. Hasten, then, Greeks, OF all ages and ranks
who are able TO benr sTms, and range yourseiv "a
under the standard OF your country. Hasten 10 de.
liver the iliu-trious Athens, and expei the batba
rians from its sacred walls: Hasten, and doubt u OF
that the trophies OF victory which you will gain in
At'ica will suIpSss the preceding in splendor and
lay the foundation OF the safety and the immortal
glory OF Greece.
% On my part, will endeavor by all imasinab G
mesas 10 support the courage of the warriors, and
to preserve, from all acts OF violence the jnbahI-
tans of the country through which the T. oops shall
pass; and if, with the as istance of Heaven. we
! shall deliver Athens, the warriors must then re-
ceive the reward OF their vaor, and the citizens in
The introduction OF system which permits no yio-
lation OF the laws.
' Such, in few words, are my sentiments
which make known to all the Greeks, al the mo-
ment when take the command OF the army at
Megara; and be assured, Greeks, that the glorious
Commander OF the Navy, well as myself, is
firmly resolved to contribute by all his efforts, and
all possible means, TO lay the foundation of your
happiness, your glory, and your independence
CHURCH, Generaiissimy."
Given at Megara, April %
L.4ushiap Observer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May IL. The appsehsn-
sions for the result OF the negotiations OF the ECu
ropesn Ambassadors increase. On the 81 NJ
Nuzear arrived here from Vienna, and is said TO
have brought a declaration TO the ss ERsndi .
in which the Austrian Cabinet uses eyerv arpu
ment TO induce the Divan to accede to the urooo-
sails OF Russia and England; but the sentiments of
the Divsn seemed TO be unchanged. The capital.
however, enjoys perfect tranquility, which was not
interrupted even during the festival of the B.iran,.
during which several preclanstions and Domina
lions took place. the most remarkable is that of
Chosrew Mehemed Pscha, to the command of the
troops in the capital; the Sera-kier, EIusseia Pa
cha being appointed In his place, to command the
forts in the Bospborus. The Sultan has left his
Winter residence since the Bairsm, and gone 10 his
Summer palace. The fleet under the Captain Pa
cha, consisting of I'll large, and 81 smaller ships
left the Dsrdaneles on The Is. May, and is said to
have joined part of the Egyptian feet
The accounts from the theatre OF war are no,
qui-e favorable.
The Acropolis, indeed, ia not delivered, but the
garrison is said to have been changed the fortress
supplied with provisions and ammunilion and Fab
Yier himself To have arrived in the Pifuus
The Greeks are in hourly expectation of hearing
that the siege is raised Ii is said that by an abj
manGuvre Of Karsiskski, Redschid Pacha was
driven from Athens for several hours, during
which the citadel supplied as sbov emeniioned
Lord Cocbrane is ssij 10 be busy il fitting out a
formidable aoua If FIVE ships The Refs EGsndi
Is reported to have made serious remon@trances to
the British Ambassador, respecting the appearance
las