Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06


Bank Actions at 1914 Ia
Letters from Trieste, of the 10th. state that,
whilst the creates, order prevails on the coast OF
Greece, and the wiscst measures are taken for
the defence of the Morea, Tbrahim was making all
his arrangements TO leave the country. IL APP
pears that he had been recalled by his farther in
conSoaance with the wishes Of the Allied Powers.
PARIS, April 20.
CoRrU, April l.--Let,ers from good authority,
state that Varnachio,,i, Hiscos, and other Greek
captains, have r. Joined the Greek corps stationed
at Dragomestre, which will Immediately take up
the line Of march for Aria.
1t appears that Missoonghi and Ana.oiico are on
the eve Of giving themselves up 20 the Greeks.
Prevessa and Aria are not in situation to make a
long resistance.
The Seraskier is at JENNA completely without
funds. The inhabitants of Albania are treated by
him with great humanity. He has not raised any
| extraordinary tax in that province.
Mavrocordato is in the Island of Crete, engaged
in organizing the administration
lbrahim Pacha is still at Modon; bat he will
shortly depart for Egypt.
Three ENJOYS from the Sultan are expected at
Egina, with authority to propose an armistice OF
months to the Greeks. Tits believed that Count Ca
po D'Istria will send them to the Representatives
fthe three Allied Powers
An English vessel with troops from Portugal
has arrived here. A bomb vessel, on a new plan,
has also arrived here, and others are expected
| which destined il is said for the Dardane-
les.
The President has decreed the establishment Of
counsel Of war, whose duties it shall be to examine
& approve Of every thing relating to the military
operations & service. He has only appointed coun-
sci of ministers to regulate foreign affairs, naviga
ton & commerce.
II is reported that Hussey Bey and Halem Ef-
fendi, are two Of the Otoman Plenipotcntaries ex-
pected here to treat for the paciication of Greece
(Accounts from Corfu of the 9Th, we're subse-
quently received in Paris which stated that three
D..a. Ill ..l Al Ill
men which they had taken in at Lisbon s. Gibrai
tar. " Y. Gag.
VIENNA, April II, 1s2s.-The Count de Re-
zenda, Brazilian Ambassador to our Court, sets out
to day for London, in order to confer with Count l.
tabayana, Envoy Of Brazil to England, Oh the sub
ject Of the late evensin Portugal. and also, at all
events 10 take for preserving inviolate the
rights Of Don Pedro. The Mar9uisde Barbacena has
already sailed from London for Rio Janeiro, to in
form the Emperor oil what has occurred. Some
persons suppose, that Don Pedro will forthwith vi
sit Portugal, and revolt his gift Of that crown to
his daughter Maria da Gloria.
The following extract from a letter of NJ. Eyn-
ard the distinguished president of the Swiss Greek
Committee. cannot fail to in terest our readers.
To the BeY,efdctors of Greece.
GENEVA, March 81, lS28.-Gentlemen, l have
received news much in detail from his Exceliency
Count Capo d'Istria; this ilIusrious chief is in
cessantly occupied with every thing that can con-
tribute to organize and civize Greece. and pro-
vide tor her future resources. But every thing IL
yet to create deep wounds must he cicatrized, and
this unfortunate country, which will again become
fiourishing and happy under the wise, patrnal and
neral administration of the President. will for some
time yet, need the aid Of those who have helped
save il.
All the Presidents DEGREES prove the wisdom Of
his measures, and his efforts TO establish order in
the internal administration, and discipline among
the forces both land and naval. Among the hume
rous documents which have received, 1 CANNOT
avoid noticing the praise worthy simplicity which
che president required on his installation. Hisdecree
runs thus, 'the installation Of tie government will
take place February Tth, at 10 o'clock, a. ".
in the most simple form; all ceremony which
would be productive of expense, ia incompat-
BILE with the unhappy condition OF our country.
The only way to render this festival pleasing to
God and the nation. would he to give reiiefto
the unfortunate citizens who have lost their
homes. We shall endeavour on this OCCASION 10 af-
ford some consolation to their misery, following
the Gospel precept, that the left hand must not
know what the right hand doeth."
The following is an extract from letter OF Count
Capo d'Istria to NJ. Eynard.
EGINA, Feb. g. l823.-I write you to you at
last from Egina, my dear Eynard. have been
here seventeen days, and the time has been pro-
htably spent;.you may be convince of it by cas-,
ting glance all the papers which | send
you. They will give you some idea Of the new
govern which seems to me to have been in
in such manner as to give room for
hope that the future will not resemble the past
The misery which this brave and unfortunate ma
ton has suffered, suppresses all that be said
or imagined. neglect no means of giving relief
10 the people. intend to send u Greek vessel to
Ancona to buy large quantity of wheat and
maize. II you have still any funds, Of which Chris
tan pety has made you the depostary, send them
to NJ Caderelli, at Ancona, without della VI shall
do all that in lies obtain the assistance which
the allied powers have given me reason to hope
for
The money you sent me for the French aud 9TH
er officers has been punctually paid them by Col.
Heideck, and the sums destined by the benefac
tors for the substance of the women, children and
old men who have lost their homes, are employed
Tor this object, and also in preparing the soil that
IS to bear our new production, potatoes. Three or
four hundred families already supported en-
tirely at Egina by this fund. At the same time
they are earning their bread by cuItivating fine
piece OF ground, which will yield potatoes e.
nough to support 5000 persons a whole year.
An lrishinan of the name of Stevenson has offer
ed me his services in directing this, to us, spe
cies OF agriculture, and has fixed himself in cot
laBe IN the midst OF the laborers, to 5uperintend
them the better When he has done this at Egi-
na, he will go to the islands and to the Pelopon-
neSus; and in order to accomplish this immense BEN
eht, we shall not have any thing too much, in our
twenty thousand francs for expenses, and our car
go OF potatoes which has been sent from Liver
pool We expect this vessel with impotence, but
have ordered potatoes TO be bought
wherever they could be found, so that the success
81 this undertaking need not depend entirely Oh
the uncert ainty of a voyage.
M Eynlrd men ions that in another place this
much expected vessel from Liverpool mad met
with violent storm, and had been compelled to
pot into Lisbon TO repair. The Captain died, and
the cargo was much damaged, that it was neces-
sary TO sell it at Lisbonl
FROM ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, June 2-Tne racket shin Florida