Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

list Of them will he kept, and they will be punc,uaIIy re-
stored after the conclusion Of peace.
.. Tho Inhabitants shall enisv entire liber,v I'm IN.
exercise ofthe Mahometsn religion, they shall retain
their Mosques aud their Imans. ne form their i've
prayrr, al the appointed hours, and continue to say a.
usual The Fridays prayer-th the Hubble in the name Of
the Sultan Mshmoud, their Sovereign and Caliph-for
II Is a matter OF course that the Mahometan inhabitants
who do rot abandon the districts occuui.d BIZ the Rus
sian troops, are not obliged TO become in consequences.
Russian subjects, but remain as before subjects Of the
Sultan.
>. All the local authorities Of cities such as Adriano-
pie and others, the Ayans, Cadis, Notables, Sc. are also
called upon not to leave their houses, but to continue
to direct the administration, that the lives and property
o, ;ns Mass",%en inhabitants may be protected and
maintained. No Russian authority will interfere in the
concerns OF the Mussulman with each, which will be
examined and regulated by the competent Mussulman
authorities of the place.
4. The inhabitants will getin their harvest and mn,
the corn into the barns Tor their own use; the o~verpius
not required by them for their own use may be sold by
them to the Russian army, which will paw for every
thing according to the established prices.
6. In all the towns the Mussulman Authorities will
give up to the Russian army all articles belonging to
munition and provisions. When this is once done. no
person whatever will be permitted to meddie with pri-
va'e property, and every ~inhabitant shall keep and dis
pose OIL at his pleasure, all that he possesses.
6. In the cities, towns and villages IN. so,t;ers will
not sccupy any Of the houses inhabited by the Mus.
shimen, and the strieiest measures will be taken tina,
me Mussuinan inhahitants, their wives and children.
The troops.
All the points herein specified shall be punc,ualIy
observed, and the Mussulman Authorities will take
care that the Commander in Chief shall be informed
Of every thing relative to the strict Observance of them.
headquarters, Aidos, July 81, 1929.
(From tie London Couri~.)
we nave received such a mass OF foreign intelligence
this morning, that we have no room TO comment at
length upon its nature. 1t appears. however, that up
othe 9th Of August General Diebitsch had not con,in.
ued his advance tow ards CoDstan,inopIe, although in a
PROCLAMATION lamentiDg the obstinacy Of the Sultan.
ne mad declared that he would follow up his victories
| Tor The DlrD0se nj C0n,eliinu hin 10 I;.,.~ A. H. -
ei reason and humanity. iii he true, as the accounts.
in the French paper. tell US, that the Grand vizi.r had
quilted Choumla, and succeeded in throwing himself
into Airianopie, the reason why General Diebitsch re.
NAMED stationary is at once revealed.
Gen k~rassowsky. on The 9Th July, met two detach.
mcn's Of Turks. who had left Choumla with 10, zoe
men, ana had taken a position on the right hank Of the
S'raschi. The Turks attacked Gen. Krassowky's
TANKS. and were ~repulsed. when the Russian troops 70.
turned TO Jeni Bazaar.
On the 3O,h of july, Major Gen. Scbercme,;.a who
had left Karnabat to make a Reconnaissance toward.
Janooi. encountered under the walls of that place.
ID 1000 Turkish cavalry and infantry. Tbev y.r. re-
pulsed. Two regiments entered the town and buro,
the camp. On the 3lstJuiy, The Turks hastily retreat
ed towards Adrianopie and Eski Saar. Gen. Roth.
corps was encamped before AiiOs, Gen. Rudjger'. in
karnaba', and Count Pahlen's in Karabunar. Head.
quarters still at Aiios.
A great quantity Of ammunition and provisions were
iound in Jsmbol.
Gen. Rojowsky, on the 81 august, entered the vii.
iage Of Dobrol, which the Turks Immediately abandon.
Ell. The battalion sent to the village of M1raLer, dis.
'''6~b anu Tile YAT lnhahlf-
ants, who returned TO their fhabita,ions, soliciting tbs
protection OF the Russians.
(From the Messenger ds cl,mJ,.,)
BELGRADE, August 1.-THE Pacha has Just re-
ceived a courier from Adrianop.e, with the imuortant
news That the Grand Vixier, with part Of his troops. had
Quilted Choumia. and that, having taken the road to
harnaea'. he has happily arrived at Adrisnople, to tax.
The defence Of that city. He had left Hussein Pacba
70 command at Choumla. This news has spread joy
among the Turks.
Asthe last Russian accounts. which came from Al
i uOs Dy wlV OF Burhareaf nnounca A. ..,;.. -. -
nabat between the Russians and 10, 900 Turks, IL is We.
ry probable that the Grand vizier was presen, at that
engagement.
Accounts from Ceres, OF the I'd of Aug. ,av that
the Suitan's frman, calling all the people to arms, had
been read IL the mosques. On the Isl Of August, 5000
men were already on their march to AdrjanonIe RI,
this enthusiasm had not been general; for some letter.
announce, that in one Of the mosques the reading Of
the hrman had excited murmurs.
[Ntmemburg Correspondent.
BERLIN, Aug. 20" 1t is affirmed here. that the
Sultan has sent Commissioners 20 the Russian head.
quarters with very extensive powers for the conclusion
OF peace.
1.-The Austrian Official Paper gives the following ro.
port from Odessa. August l4:-
"The plague seems TO increase in the infected viii
lagos Ihe Physicians are Of opinion that il has aba.
ted in malignity, but that it spreads more quickly. A..
bout nifty persons have died. The number Of infected
persons is equally great"
" POLITICAL RELATIONS or Rusx Tire.
Russian Captains, now at Havre. feeling alarmed al
the warlike reports which were circulated on the an
pearance OF the new Administration, have written to
''Nh Il I EdTlS II express The dread thpy
should have in proceeding TO Lisbon, the place of the If
destination, IL the political state Of Europe rendered the
approach OF hostilities probable. The Russian ambas.
SAILOR fastened to reply 10 the Captains letter.
which we have before us, in which he saws that there
never eTisfe1 more perfect good understanding b, tween
Russia and the other Powers of Europc. than at the
present moment. You are TO consider, adds the Am
bassador, the reports Of war, which have given Won
uneasiness' as being without foundation"
rHnpre Journal.
(From the Journal des D-bats0
PARIs, Aug. 3l.-lt is announced. that M. de La.
tour DuiiD, Ambassador at the Court Of Sardinia, is re-
called.
M. Reynoval is said to be appointed Ambassador al,
London. and the Duke lie Lea return. 10 Rome.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Dispaiches wsre received this
morning at the Foreign Office, from the Hon. Robert
GordoD, dated Consianiinopie, August ~, four days Ia
ter than the former; and from Lord Cowisy, at Vienna.
dated August 27.
At the time when the Courier quilted Constantine
pie, notwithstanding the assertions Of the French M
settled respecting the Greek QUESTION:; but the negoci.
aiions were still going on. Grea, exertions were ina
king 10 raise new levies Of troops, but thew had no,
oeen attended with much success, and il was not ex
pecteh that AdrianopIe could resist the attack of the
RUSSIAN army, although IL was believed that General
DIebitsch could not bring more than 81, 600 troops A.
gaihst IL. That Commander was understood TO have
sto. ped his advance, in order 10 eDdeavour to intercep,
the Grand Vizier before his arrival at Adrianople, hay-
ing heard That he had quilted Chounla for that city.
As late as the 18th ult. no negociator had been SEN
from Constaniinople to the Russian head quarters.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-We have seen letters from Ber-
lin OF the 10Th Of August, in which IL Is said, according
TO the latest news from the seat OF war, the Russians
were advancing in two coIumns-one upon AdrianopIe
lissi. These letters farther state that the SnJtan had
actually appointed two Commissioners fo treat tv;,l, a..