Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01
FOREIGN.
II. CLAY.

is little additional news by this arrival from, the
seat oil war Up,o the 18th of May, no inlorna-
lion OF the Passage OF the Pruth had reached Vi
enna; bu; the Gazette de France ofthe iith says
g The Russisn armies have crossed the Pruth-
ihny Will cross the Danube and are now in full
march Tor Constant;nupe. Instead of O. 900 men
VINO would have been sufficient 10 invade Walla-
chiS and Moldavia, 250, 900 are in motion The
Black Sea is covered with vessels Odessa is filled
with provisions and warlikc implements. The
swords unsheathed, and at the head quarters OF
me RUSSIAN Commandcr-in Chief alone must the
turks acknowledge their submission to the Treaty
ut Ackermam; TO ti'~ Treaty oi the 9Th July and to
me promise ot paying the expenses of the war If
'hey wish TO arrest the torrents which threaten TO
ovcrwhclm them"
Accounts from Bucharest Of the 23d April state
That, according 10 alvices from the Russian from
tiers, the entry of the Russian troops would be re-
tardch Tor some days. Constan,inople dates 10 the
l6thS say that the Seraslier had out tor Choun.
la and that the Grand Vizicr would soon follow
him. The Turks on the borders Of the Danube.
were as tranquil as in time of peace.
letter from Vienna states that the Emperor OF
Russia passed through Riga on the 23d April ON
his way TO Warsaw.
A letter Of recent date from Constan,inoplc
says S. The pcrsecu;:un against the Armenians
having commenced, the Foreign Ambassadors
wished TO interfere in their favor, but the victims
eniTeated them to abandon them to their fate The
women themselves urge the men not TO take any
iiumi'ia,ing step. Hassan Pacha who bad always
conducted himself we'll towards this people, ac-
which was offered him by the Christians ttat re-
manned in the capital but no sooner had he re
ceVed the money than he RENTED it TO the Sui
tan, TO be employed in the purchase of war stores,
&c. DIX thousand men OF cavalry troops have set
out for Sili.;ria''
The following intelligence from Smyrna is of the
Cd OF April. We understand that such vessels
coming rom Alexandria, as cannot prove that they
are solely destined 10 take on board Ibrahns troops
TO carry them back to Egypt, are no longer allow
Ell TO touch at the MOrca. The French and En-
glish Adnirals In conjunction with Count Caro-
dIstria, have given orders for the blockade of all
ports OF the Peninsula occupied by the Turks and
Egyptians.
Extract of a letter from TouIon, May 6:-There
are now in the Mediterranean 81 ships ofwar of all
descriptions, without counting schooners viz
vessels oil the line, ~ irigaes, % coryettes am
nunltlon vessels, and 81 briggs. The companies of
these vessels amount in ali 20 1900 men. The
ammunition brig Nesuve, sails tomorrow for Ma
Iron, with 10000 raons of provisions; and BRINGS
back Rear Admiral Collet, whose health has suffer
Ell severely Tor twelve months past, during the
iirnc he has been stationed before AIgiers'
Extract oil private letter OF the 25ih ultimo,
from Leghorn: :" Several vessels have arrived at
this port from Malta in seven days. The Russj,
squadron, consisting of four ships of the line three
iriga.cs, and brig, sailed from Malta on the 10th
inst Tor the Archipelago, where four other RusSi
an briggs have been cruising for some time The,
English squadron was shortly TO follow that of
Russia.
FROM GREECE
In the Augsburg Gazette we find The following
letter, dated Corfu, 10th ut All the accounts
from Greece agree in stating, that Caro- d. Istria
has succeeded an almost entirely destroying piracy
and that the premiums OF insurance for the naYi-
cation Of the Archipelago have fallen considerably
The Count has thus accomplished that in whi.s
Lord Cochranc failed The departure of the laI-
ter is inexpiicabie; ii is not known whether he has
resigned his command, proposes 10 return and
resume it, The general opinion in Greece is that
he was sent rather by the English Ministry tb,n
Greek tCmuif,ppS Of nd ID,
that he acts at present in The cause Of the ne. ~
British Ministry. General Church, who is no
longer Commander in Chief of the Greek land for
ces, has expressed wish to resign; Fabyier has
probaly done The same. The departure of the lat
ter, who possesses real military talents wodld be
serious loss 10 Greece. Demetrit.s Ypsilanti has
soc out with 1000 Infantry and 100 cavalry on his
expedition into Ihessaly; the fixing of the bound
aries oil The future empire of Greece SO much
talked OF, in regard to which the Allied Powers
have not yet declared themselves is believed 70
have been the first cause Of this expedition, as il
might assist in facilitating a;souion of the Gues
ton"
Frdncc.--Thc Journal DIES Dcbats states that
--" alter much delay, and many preliminary meet
ings, an assembly OfShe Commission appointed TO
inquire INTO the state OF secondary senlares was
held on Saturday, at the Archbishop's Palace:
From the inquiries Of the Commissions il appears
That several secondary seminaries exist which
haze been voluntarily placed By the Bishops UNI
der me direction OF priests who follow the statutes
Tie opinion in favor Of the existen Of the Jesuit.
IN public instruction passed by majority Of five
against four, rs not being contrary to legal order
-tohng but the Magistracy con hence forth strua-
gle with SUCCESS against the constantly incrch5
ing preiensions OF body Of clergy whose influ
cnce embraces the entire system Of social order
letter from Bayonne says: " We are assured
That, according TO new arrangement between
rance and Spain, the fortresses of Jacca SheO d
Crgei, and Cadiz are 10 be evacuated. The cou-
rier who was the bearer Of this intelligence arrv
cd at Bayonnc on the 9th inst with dispatches for
the King at Sarago5sa, and others for EIadfid and
Cadiz"
PORTUGAL
The advces from Lisbon are no later than per
The former arrival. W have few additional items
however, such as they are.
The BRAZILIAN minister at Paris has delivered
20 the French Government formal protest AGAINST
Den ,iiguel' susurpation.
letter from Algers, dated on the 81 Nav says
the Algerne naval force was entirely distuan--
Ued.-The fiigate and four corvettcs which suf-
iered so much in the encounter with the French
DiocSadIng squadron are represented to be ia
bad condition.
Sales at Harvie, May I4-2T bales Lou Cotton
n 81 l-2; 119 Georgia do 81; IS do 81 I-2: so do
80; $50 do 80; 100 do SO; 200 Virginia ST.
TRANSLATED for the Cum. -4drertisr Crogt the Ga.
zette de France 1fthe 18th may.
NJ The moment we speak, the Danube has been
crossed. Thus IslaR'sul Threatened at once in
EUROPE and asia, and none can fore:ell what will
% the issue OF the struggle. The Gsst can -ou ha.
sen ined, and The events that are 90 follow Deepen
On wisdom higher than that Of man.
" ~ ~ are we doing while such great interests ~
gtstake! We q = occupied with deciding whethe e.
fhere are TOO many pupil IN IN, secondary semi, a.