Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12

nv. The garrison OF the fortress of Aimeida hal
declared in favour of Don Pedro and racoanise
the 'unta il, O,orto
The vessel. sent from Lisbon to nocka,ic Opar.
to had prevented the entrance OF number OF yes
sells amongst which was the John Ornro.!. Of III.
verpoo'. On seeing this, two English brigs OF
war,-which were lying in the Douro, sailed out 10
demand an explanation ou the subject; when. IL
seems. the Portuguese comnandant consented Ia
allow English vessels to enter and leave the har
hour; hut il was supposed that all other vessr's
would he stopped.
Extract OF ale'ter from Lisbon dated June l6.
can Express arrived here on Saturday evening.
and il was immediately after reported that the O.
porto army had gaio-d some siderable advanta-
yes over that sent from here, and were rapidly al
vancing. We are inclined TO credit this report
from the visible confusion that prevailed amongst
the military and the hurried manner in which
| the 10Th Infantry and part Of the Police Cavalry
were sent off The militia were also ordered 10
march, hut refused unless their officers (Constru-
| tionalists) taken from them were restored. but
their request has not been complied with We
| sincerely hope affairs may be brought TO speedy
conclusion"
MADRID, June "a great deal has been talk
el of here regarding the communication address
ed 10 our Government by the Oporto Junta. Area
| DIV orders have been given for several Regiments
| to march to the frontiers of Portugal. They are
aso going TO reinforce the garrison at Rodrigo and
10 Regiments of Militia are going to b. put under
arms. All these preparations have moi escaped the
| nnice of the British Minister here, who has adj
dressed Note TO our Government OH the uhject.
The French are to evacua'e Cadiz oil the 18th inst
| "
From the Gazette de France. June FL.
ODESSA, May 90.
The Imperial Maiesties arrived here the iay he
fore yesterday, but the Emperor set out again
trrsiay evening, accompanied by Gen. Benkcn-
Tort to return to the head quarters whittier Count
N"sspiro'e followed him this morning.
We learn from the camp before Braiaw that the
works OF the beSIecinp uDuer t!,p rtiop
o! the Grand Duke Michael, are ;roce edins rapid
W. The first line ct decentralization was opened
and the second will he Immediately completed.
We have just heard of the capture of a Turkish
convoy by Admiral Gregh. which was bound from
Trebisond TO Anapa II seems that this fortress
has much larger garrison than was SUPPOSED; i,
| is said to amount to six thousand men. The ex-
| traordinary height Of the waters Of the Danube
has hitherto rendered it impossible to cross that
| river.
CoNSTAETINorLE, MAY %.
1 we are here in state of war. bnt all possible
care is taken Tor the safety Of the Franks and per-
feet tranquility still prevails BY way Of example
| to the disconnected Mussuimen, a Turk, who had
| endeavoured to excite the populace to revolt a
gainst the Sultan, was beheaded few DAYS ago
Hussein Pacha and Haleb Pacha are gone to
dranopie, with Is Generals. The first, before his
departure, succeeded in persuading the Sultan 10
put an end to the persecution of the Catholic Ar
menians, assuring him that these measures must
have alienated the European Powers The Cap.
| tain Pacha, with 10 men Of war, is stationed at
the north entrance of the Bosphorus 1t is said that
these vessels will be Joined by IL fire ships which
| are now fitting out.
Notwithstanding all these ornaments, many per-
sons think that the Divan will not ONLY accept the
convention of the 9th of Juy-which would be
the salvation of the Porte, il would es.ore
! to il the alliance of France and Engand-but that
is also going to open negotiations with the Rus
slams. The expressions of the Turkish Statesmen
leave no doubt that the acceptaiion Of the Conven-
| ton Of the 9th July is resolved upon.
Hay 81.
| The Porte has just declared tina it wishes for the
| presence of the French and English Ambassadors,
III order TO negotiate respecting the Greek question
on the basis of the treaty of the 9th of july The
Reis Eilendi has delivered 81 the Minister of the
Netherlands the letters OF invitation for those two
| Ambassadors. The capital, however, is still tran
| gull and the answer of the Porte to the Russian
Manifesto is expected every moment IL is already
in the hands Of the MuftI
| EGINA, April 20.
/ remarkable change has taken place within the
'ss' six weeks in fhe tone anil the proceedings of
| the President OF Greece. II is thought that this
proceeds from the late measures of Russia He il
wholly engaged upon two things-the extension
oil the frontier towards the North, and the internal
organization of the country No ARRANGEMENT
with Turkey is thought of, and nobody seems to
| care whether the Greek Bishops have arrived II
Aria or not. IL is considered as certain that the
Turks will not and cannot undertake any thing
tins year. War is carried against them in a
manner which, though not very brilliant ,o.be
sure in certain more directly attains the OBJ
lject. Sachtury blockadcs the Egyptians Church
| and Ypsilanti in Eastern and Western Greece
but though they are inactive, their presence il
not without use. The internal organization pro-
ceeds slowly.
Count Capo DIstria is endeavouring 10 create
revenue, to farm the national estates to sell then,
in case of necessity.
The Egyptians are still concentrated between
NdNdrIn and MOuOn. A III Of them IN
10 their own country but the latter will not cult
his post without an order from the Sultan In or
der to give the Allied Commanders no ground for
complaint, he has hitherto RETAINED from making
ncursions in the interior of the Morea; but when
his magazines are empty and the harvest time is
come, he WILL most probably, 20 TO subsist there
with his troops, and if nothing is decided at that
time, he will proceed to the Isthmus. The Turks
in Ronelia are doing nothing. They will maintain
their positions dt Missolonghi and Athens, 10 the
autumn at the furthest. They are at preseu, as
sembling in the defiles Of Auca Meanwhile tbe
Allied Commanders appear resolved to do every
thing to oblige ibrahim TO evacuate the Morea.
They blockade the ports of Messenia and Admiral
de Rigny has lately sent the Trident with orders
to take advantage, If possible, of the revolt Of the
garrison of Coron to put that place in the hands Of
the Greeks.
From Biuinge's .4drerfiser of June "a.
The new American Tariff Bill has now finally
passed the Congress, and on the 10Th ult il re.
ceived the Presidents signature, which gives to
the measure the force Of law. From the greatly
increasing duties imposed by the new Tariff on
articles of foreign produce aud manufacture il
will materially affect the commerce between this
| country and the u. States. The branch of Our
manufactures which will be most extensively in
Jured by the measure, is the wooIcn; and there
are some peculiar circumstance connected with
the passing Of the bill which viii cause IL TO in.
fct serious loss and embarrassment On o,,r NOR