Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-27

"a
! FRANCE AND spAIN.--The French arm,
has begun to evacuate Spain. From Portugal vs.,
have nothing new. Don Miguel being probabl,
engaged in tossing of bumpers with his boon com
panion the doctor barber. The liberty of the pres
has gained in France by the abolition ofthe censor
| ship.
| GREECE.-Ibrahim, having demolished the Tor.
tress of Tripozza, has sent to raze that of Pa
tras, after which he is to depart for Egypt. II i.
said that the squadron coming from Alexandria
has been much injured by a storm, twelve ships
having been upset; others took refuge in the ports
ofthe Morea, and fell into the hands oithe Gree ks
who sent the crews to Gambia. A Turkish friga,e
having refused to attend to the orders fthe French
frigate L'.ATmide was sunk, after battle OF two
| hours. The nature of these orders is not menti-
oned. An abridged second edition Of Navarino
FROM ENGLAND.
BosroN, May 20.-By the packet ship Anne
thyst, Capt. Bursley, which arrived yesterday from
| Liverpool, whence she sailed 2lst April, we were
furnished with London papers TO the 2Oth and Lii
verpool to the 2lst, few days later than our pre-
vious advices. We find confirmation of the re-
port, that the Russian army had crossed the Pruth
An article from Odessa of the 22d March states
that war has been declared against the Porte, s.
our army only waits Tor a favourable season to o.
pen the campaign" The Courier in reInarking
upon il observes, that this does not aue to any
| fresh declaration, but is the reply which the ST.
Petersburg Gazette published to the Turkish ma
WHICH lUtilcatfOn oil the
intentionsof Russia Transports are taking iu pro-
visions at Odessa for the Russian army and they
said to be hired to proceed far as Constantine
] pie. The Odessa article adds, Z" that above one
hundred transports of different nations have been
placed at the disposal OF the Comnissariat depart
ment. The government has signed contracts with
several merchants and captains of ships for the
terrell and the wine which may be required for an
army on its march in the interior of Turkey An
article from Berlin, May 9, Observes the private
hat
key is considered close at hand and that the people
| had received the news with the greatest Joy. II
was said in that capital that orders had been given
to INT out adj the ships Of war at Se5aso-al which
are TO join the Fleet in the Black Sea, and it is
thought this Fleet will be sent to cruise at the en-
| trance of the Bosphorus Many vessels fitting
out At Odessa"
The Toulon and Marseilles articles in the Pa
ris papers OF the 18th, continue to speak of an
petition to Algiers the Morea. The Courier
says" we do not believe that any expedition is in
| contemplation. The activity in the military de-
partment is for the purpose of raising the army to
| its full peace establishment of 240 or ESQ 900
men.
| In remarking upon the recall of the Prussian En-
voy, NJ de Aiititz from Constantinople, the Cou :
rier observes, " he has incurred the displeasure
oil ms sovereign, In consequence, il is reported.
OF his having suffered Turkey believe that il she
declared war against Russia she might expect the
support OF the other powers. Prussia as well AS
Austria are we know, strenuous in their endeavors
to prevail upon Turkey to listen to more moderate
councils, and thus avert the impending danger.
II Is supposed therefore, that the Austrian minis
ter will also be recalled from Constantinople as
well as the Prussian in order afford the most
public evidence that the Austrian Cabinet is in
| fiuenced by the same policy as the Pr,lssian Tur-
key seeing all those hopes disappointed which led
her to believe that the European powers would
not leave her to contend with Russia single hand
ed, VIII II Is trusted, return TO a more prudent
policy, and accete to such terms as NAV vet pre-
serve peace. But zoe do not expect she ,DW a.
dept such policy until the Russians hnpe
crossed the Pruth and advanced to the Dan
n6e. The Emperor of Russia has given us his
repeated assurances Of moderation, and in that dis
interestedness which has made him declare he has
no objects OF aggrandizement in view, ample cause
to believe that he will not reject offers of nego-
citation, nor insist upon harsh and severe condi-
TONS"
ANOTHER PIRACY.
| CORES, April IS-Arrived the Sunbury Pat
tson, from the Mauritius. She was plundered on
the 9Th instant, in lat. 40 81 N. lon. % % W. by
praticai brig 220 tons, and about 80 men, prin-
| cipa.iy Italians and Spaniards. One Englishman
appeared the leader, who called himself am Amer
ican The brig hoisted Buenos Ayres colours, and
was painted yellow on the buIwarks The pirates
took several sails, cordage and other stores and
small quantity OF her cargo;- also took the master
and carpenter oil board, and kept them covered I'D
from three to ten p. Nj. when they restored the m
on board, after taking the Captains money, the
ed six carriage guns, and one large gun mount
ed n swivel.
LATEST FROM LIMA.
| BALTIMORE, May, 20-By the arrival this
forenoon Of the fine fast sailing brig Ann, capt
Sloane, in SO days from Callao we have received
regular files OF "The Lima Telegraph" and .Pe-
ruvian Mercury, from 18th to 23d of Feb. incu-
,ive When the Ann sailed, markets at Lima were
not very promising for American produce Every
thing was quiet. On CHANGING over our papers we
lind no political news of any interest
Latest from Peru-Mr. 5. Sweetser, ir of this
city who came passenger in the brig Ann, capt
Sloane, eighty three days from Callao has polite
ly handed us files of Lima papers up to the oath
February last and shipping lists up to the time of
sang NO political changes had recently taken
place-Flour had fallen to s 10 Dbl in consequence
oil the numerous arrivals The u. 5. ship Brundy-
u'ne, commodore Jones, and the Dolphin, captain
Rousseau, were In Callao Roads-the VincenRes,
capt Finch, was at Conception.
Mr.. Cooley, our Charge d. Affairesin Lima, was
very III when the Ann sailed-he was attended by
DIR. Boyd, ofthc Brandy,cine, and DIR. Burroughs,
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tudor, our late consul at Lima, had taken
passage in the brig George Gardner, of this port,
Tor Valparaiso; and from thence he would 20 to the
Brazils.
The Peruvian Congress was still occupied i'm The
discussion of the constitution. The revision of
the tariff, il was thought, would next pc taken up
1t was runoured that Chill had proposed a monopo-
ly OF grain and flour.
Approximations of Bolivar's return 10 Peru had
entirely subsided-Co!ombia claimed all his atten
tbn