Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-20

replied-If that were the actual state of affairs
| and Russia was sincere and moderate in her pro-
Posais, he would send an ambassador to any place
(which they might appoint.
Lord DAlhousie, late Governor of the Canada-,
was making prepas ations for his departure for In
dia in which country he has received the appoint
| ment OF commander Of the forces.
/ iRsLANp-Since the departure of the Marquis
Anglesey from Ireland. numerous addresses had
been forwarded to him from tina. country.
| Two attachments, from the seth aud 96th regi-
ments Of Infantry, left London on the morning OF
tho 9th Of January for Newry and Dublin, in Ire
land.
| From the Seat Of Tt'ar-Advices from Odessa.
are to the Sd Of January. The winter was unu.
sually severe. The Grand Vizier and the whole
| army were (Dec. 25) between Aidos and.Shum-
ting Of no active oper atoms. Tahir Pacha, who
! commanded part ofthe Turkish feet at the battle
OF Navarn, had received orders TO march part Of
their forces assembling at Adrianople to the Dan
ube. whittier Tehahan Oglore had proceeded before
| with the Asiatc cavalry. Large reinforcements
had been sent to Erzerum. Hussien Pacha has
| been succeeded at Choumla by Halel Pacha, and
was on his way to take the command OF the camp
at Adrianople. The Sultan was still at Ramis
| Tchifiick. The most urgent commands continue
10 be sent for ornaments to Asia; and the Porte
will make grea, display Of force in the spring
Down to the 26th Dec. the greatest tranquility
reigned at Constantinople. roads on the from
| tiers OF Turkey were said to be covered with snow
to the depth OF from four TO five feet.
GREEcE-Lord Cochrane has resigned his
com mission in the Greek navy
The Fort Of Sslome on the North Coast of the
Gufof Lepanfo had surrendered TO the Greeks
with 800 men, Albanians, who had been allowed
to return 10 their homes
Mr.. Stratford Canning, and the Russian Pleni-
potentiary, left Poros Dec 20, for Malta and Nap
les. Gen. Guilleminot hal sailed Dec. lS.
SMYRNA, Dec. 1.-THE information that the
blockade Of the Dardanelles was limited to grain
cargoes, has been confirmed by our Commodore,
Sir Thomas Staines; he was informed by the COM
mander oil the blockading squadron, that only YES
sells with such cargoes would DO prev rented passing
through, and that Co!onals, or any other descrip-
ton Of general merchandise, would suffer no i'm
pedment.
| FRaNcE.-The speech of the King of France at
the opening Of the Chambers was to have been de-
ivered Jan II, and it was understood it would
present the same general views, those 10 be pre-
sented by the speech of the King of England at
the opening of Parliament.
According to the Paris Moniteur of the 24ih
| January, an ordinance had been promulgated for
the increase OF the French Navy. 1t is to consist
OF IL vice admrals, - rear admirala, 10 captains
OF ships ofthe line lst and I'd class,) $50 captains
Of frigates, 500 lieutenants, &c
The Courier arrived at Marseilles on the 10Th
| from the Morea, with French troops. She be
onged to the first convoy. The rest of the troops
would follow in about two months. Col. Fabvier
had arrived out, and had confirmed the report that
| the French government had placed at his disposal
100000 francs per month.
| LONDON MARKETS-Jan. 81.
Iobdcco-In consequence Of letter from the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, stating his intention
OF laying tuty of Sd per Id. on stemmed after
April 5, an extensive speculation has taken place
here and Liverpool, where it was first known. The
opinion of the trade is that the measure will not
be adopted, as it will encourage monopoly and f.
nally hurt the revenue. The market is in a state
Of agitation.
COtton-Market inactive here and LIVERPOOL;
| prices again 18th lower.
| London Corn Exchange, January 90.
Attempts have been made by the consumers to
obtain wheat lower than last market day. from an
| expectation that the navigation will be speedily
re -opened; quotations nominally as in our last,
trade rather dull. No alteration in the price of
| Flour.
FROM BUENOS AYREs AND RIO JANE
| IRO.
| We have received, from our Correspondent at
buenos Ayres, Bulletin announcing the execu.
| non OF Col. Dorrego. The designs OF Gen. La
vale are yet involved in mystery--but Il seems
to us that, for an officer whose authority is self
| created, he assumes, with but little scrupe, the
responsibility OF acts which, to say the least OF
them, are extremely arbitrary. The following is
| translation Of the Bulletin
| NAVARRO, Dec H. 1928
| TO his Ereciicncy Don J. NJ. Dias Yeiez.
Sir:-I inform the delegate government that
Col. Manuel Dorrego has this moment been shot
by my orders in presence OF The Regiments which
compose my division. History will Judge Impair
TALLY whether Col Dorrego has, or has not, de :
| served to die-and whether in sacrificing to the
public tranquility ,one who has laboured 70
| II, have been actuated by any other than feel
| ings Of patriotism.
The people of Buenos Ayres may rest assure d
that the death of Cob Dorrego is the greatest sac
| ribce that | could make in their cause
JUAN LAVALLE.
The following letter from our correspondent
gives some further particulars ofthis event which
tend TO impress still more strongly upon u.s. the
belief that the conduct OF Gen. Lavalle is caIcu.
lated to excite suspicion as TO his motives
EI'rdcf Of q letter to the Editor ofHe Baltimore
Gazette, dated
RIO DE JANEIRo, jan Is 1923
When Dorrego was taken (Which was in con-
sequence OF his joining a body Of men whom he
took Tor his friends but found to be his enemies
and by whom he was delivered up,) at the solica-
ton oil his relatives, MIR. Forbes our CHARGE d,
Affairs and also the British Charge d. Affairs, cali
ed upon the new and self-exatcd authorities 10 beo
that he should not be put to death, and received a
positive assurance that he should not but agreea-
by to his desire, should be permitted to depart TO
the y. STATES, (Which appears the asylum of the
oPpre OF all countries, but he was heIes,
immediately shot by order Of Gen. LavaIle. 1 send
buenos Ayrean paper which speaks of the letter
oet ooes NOT reach to Dorrego's capture and exc
cution. His body was given 10 his re latves and
was Inferred in the city, eeding well ca,c''
ted 10 Inhstne the citizens who are generally his
friends.' IRoH 49, ''''
FROM RIO DE JANEIRO.
bALTIMoRE, March I6-The ship Bfarcus
Dfew' rom lilo de Janeiro, whence she sailed
Z3d January, is below. MIR. Mellon, of the Ex-
change News Room, fsvoured us last eveniog
WIN letter, Of which the following is an exe
tract: " o'
RIO DE JANEIRo, 22d Jan. 1929
81 send YOU list of America, yossoI, -: -