Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

We Understand that tue Prnssan Minister at the
Porte has been recalled by his Government, to af
iord explanations relative to his embassy.
From tie same.
GREECE.
We should be glad to receive more detailed oc
counts hom Greece than have yet been sent TO
this country, because wish to find the Greeks
making every cxertion to raise land force capa-
BILE OF acting against the Turks, and forcing them
20 evacnate their territory. Much NAV be done
by the Allied Powers, but much also must be and
can only be done by themselves. Ibrai,im Pacba
seems TO have remained altogether unmolested. He
proceeds from one point TO another, and traversing
the Morea from west to East DESTROYS towns
without obstacle or resistance. The Armisice has
for time put an end to hostile operations in that
quarter But the Turks, according to an article
from Constantinople Of the 18th ut, have succeed
cd in surprising some Greek vessels i'm the Chan
mel OF Scio, effected landing OH the island, de-
hvered The garrison, and forced the Greeks under
Fabvier to retreat. Having effected this, they
returned IN safety TO the Dardanelles.
II is said that the OF nct OF the interview of the
Lord High Commissioner, Sir f. Adam, with ibra-
him Pacha was to require the evacuation OF the
Morea, aud the restoration Of the Greeks sent to
Egypt. lbrahim replied that he could not act With
out receiving fresh instructions from his Govern
ment
From The same.
PORTUGAL.
There is no further intelligence from Lisbon this
morning. All the Intelligence that has vet arrived
is Of the gloomiest description. The apprehen-
sions to which Don Miguel is a constant prey, re
mind US Of the precautions which despots have
been in the habit OF practising with respect to their
dress, diet, and sleep. Some have worn armour
under their clothes; others have changed their
bedrooms nightly; others have refused to take any
food that has not been previously tasted. Jon Mi
guefs dinners are always dressed by his nurses
negress. Persons whom he can rely upon are sta
toned at the doors of his bed-chamber. Certain
precautions are adopted preparatory TO his be-
ing approached by strangers. Ambition must have
charms indeed, to induce man TO submit to such
sacrifices. Yet dreaded Don Miguel is on all
sides, 1t Is not from any decision energy of cha
racter but from the universal belief that he will
not shrink from any act. Tinid by nature il is not
10 be wondered at that he is ,ndictive
From The Gazette de France of .fprii H.
CoNsrANrINopLE, March l9.-Thc Paca Of
Smyrna made landing upon Scio Oh the 18th and
Inassacred all the Greeks who could not escape by
timely flight.-lt is not known here what has BE-
come Of Fabvier.
From the Quotidienne
Trieste, April l.-(Private Correspondencc.)-
'fhe conference which lately took place at Mo-
don, between Sir Frederick Adam and Ibrahim
Pacha, has, given rise to ininity of coniecures
We are assured that an Austrian naval officer of
high rank was present at this interview, and that
the question was altogether different from What
some periodical papers have published. An esta-
icte was despatched at the time to Vienna with
dispatches respecting what was passing at Mo-
dom
We learn from Napoli di Romania that Count
Capo Il lstrld mas taken pleasures Tor the imme-
date organization Of an Hellenic army OH the plan
Of European tactics.
Colonel Fabvier doubtless will not be long
strange" e this project, which in other respects
wiii meet with much difficulty. The Greek Chief,
all think they have right to command, and none
OF them seem disposed to submit to the authority
OF COMMANDMENTS Chief. 1t will be difficult for
the President 10 reconcile so many different pre-
tensions, and il is doubtful whether Colonel Fab
vier can obtain command of any importance pro-
portioned to the services which he has rendered
since his arrival in Greece
ENGLAND.
The House OF Lords and the House of Com
mons, re-assembled ON the 18th April the day
following that which was fixed for their meeting,
alrer the Easter recess.
Lord Eldon presented petition to the House OF
Lords, relative to the Unitarian Marriage Bill.
He opposed any alteration being made in the Mar
rage Ceremony. In his opinion, by the Unta-
,ian Marriage Bill, relief is asked, which is
not necessary, as there can be proper objection
TO the Marriage Ceremony, (of the Church of
LnglandD for Parliament to grant. Unitarians and
other Dssenters, object to the marriage service of
the Church of England, as it makes them parti
cipators in what they deem blaspheiny. & His
Lordship, however, says, the Morning Chronicle,
makes his creed and his religious feelings, the
test OF proprety, which he applies to the Unta-
rians.''
great number Of petitions has been present.
ed to the repeal Of the Test and Corporation Acts
few have been presented against the repeal
No bill has, yet, been submitted 10 the House
Of Lords the subject.