Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17
IWR@I@Na
LATE X EUROPE

the contrary, IL would seem Count Diebit.ch had hest.
tated to advance, possibly f,om a desire to intercept the
Grand Vizier, who had left Choumia with most OF his
troops. and was maneivring throus IN the passes Of the
Little Balkan, i'm order TO throw himself into Adrianop,e.
The ioree under Count Dieoitschis variously stated,
at from S5 to 6 1000 men-the largest Of these numbers
strikes US az hardly sufficient to authorize a direct march
upon Constsn,inopie. Meanwhile il is again said that
the Sultan feels himself compelled to treat for peace;
aud that, IN tina, view, two commissioners had been des-
patched TO the Russian head qu ,rters.-The Paris Con.
si; u,tonnel of the 5.h. give. the following conditions a.
those that will he insisted upon by Russia.
(From ne Coastitufioanei Of September 5A1
FRANKFORT. August 26.-The Emperor OF Russia
requires outlets for his commerce., securities, and guar
an,ee'; he demands the ces.ion Of the ioriresses on the
Phasis, The entire cession Of Armenia, a. far as Ere.
roum, the port Of Trebisond. aud the occupation Of
those OF Sinopc and Sainsoun, as a security. He re.
quires that the iortresses OF Ruischuck and Cboumla
shall he delivered up. Lastly, his armies shall occupy
Adrianople, the castle OF Fanaraki, situated at the en-.
trance Of the Bosphorus towards the Black Sea, CALI.
poll on the Heiiespont, and the castle Of the Darian.
OF the war, and the possession Of the whole south side
o.. the Balkan, till the contributions imposed on the Turks
be paid As for the affairs Of Greece, the complete
emancipation not only Of Helias but Of, something more
viii he demanded. This being laid down, with many
other conditions, the Sultan will reign on the one side
as TAR as Ponic Piccolo. and on the other 10 Fanraki,
till II shall be time TO give TO him, as happened TO the
last Khan OF the Crimca, an estate and an honorable
pension with the right OF having a mosque in the environs
OF 81. Petersburgh. This contingency will be- realized
10 four or FIVE years at the latest.
Let ia fancy the two Ambassador, who are on the
point Of proceeding TO the head quarters Of General Die
bitsch TO negotiate in the name Of the Sultan, coming
back TO his Sublimity with such proposals. NOBODY
would like to be in their place with respect TO the part
which they are called upon to act. In fact, they have
mutations: and the Russian hayonets, tearing the Bri.
fish protocol, will exact a peace signed bya Sovereign
enclosed in the circle Of Popiiius.
The London Courier OF the 7th September, ia pub.
hshIng the above, thus comments upon it,
we have quoted II, not TO confirm its assertions, but
10 say on the contrary. that they are entitled to no
nave been, they give them no claims TO demand. which
would leave the existence Of the Turkish Monarchy in
Europe entirely at their mercy. Neither, even were
those successes still greater, and Constantinople itself
IN the possession OF his troops, do we think that The EN-
peror Nicholas would 40 far depart from his promise.
OF moderation as to think of imposing such unreasona.
Ole ierTs. That hs will ask more than would have
sat''hsd him, had the Turks consented to treat at the
close oil the first campaign, or before the passage Of the
Balkan, 1t Is natural TO expect; and that he may do 80
without ceasing 10 be moderate il Is impossible 10 DENY
for the question OF moderation is a question Of de gree,
and must be viewed as such by all who look impartial.
ly at the subject. But though ho may raise his terms.
ms conduct hitherto has been such "a 10 streng then the
oeliei that be will continue to be guided, even in tina,
rise, by the great and honorable principle which he
adopted at the outset. The prolongation Of the war. 10
which, after every important advantage gained by his
armies he offered to put an end, having forced addition.
al expenses upon him, there would be nothing sur
prising or unjust If he should claim a larger indie unity
than he originally proposed. Whether he would az
forwards commute that indemnity, If solicited, and as a
matter OF accommodation to the exhausted treasury of the
Porte, into increased facilities for his maritime trade or
the possession OF certain ports aud fortresses in Asia. 1.
a question for future consideration, though our imnres.
sion is in favour of the affirmative. But that he would
under any circumstances, ask for an increase of terrific.
ry IN Europe, or for the temporary occupation Of Adri.
anople or the forts on the Bosphorus, is, we have strong
reasons to believe, a contingency which need not be an.
pretended.
The same paper contradicts the rumour that the Sui.
van had acceded to the treaty Of the 9Th July. Upon
the whole, the intelligence by this ship is less decisive
than was anticipated.
A a 10 H. = o.. m
topic for US. the fair weather Of the week or ten days
preceding the departure of the Birmingham, had re.
iieved most Of the anxiety in regard to the harvest, and
the crop would, it was calculated, turn out an average
one. Prices OF wheat and of American flour 1 9th in honoJ
and free had declined.
Three line OF battle ships, the Britannia, Giocesfer,
and .leiDiHe were about to sail from Portsmouth for
the Mediterranean-this however, il no, such a rein.
'oreeiaeht as denotes any apprehension of hosti!ities.
we understand that the Birmingham had ten days of
Ane weather after leaving Liverpool.
Hostilities have been renewed in Java.
An Austrian force has been defeatedi in attempting
landing at Salee, Morocco.
MIR. Barbour, our late Minister TO England. had en-.
gagged passage for himself and his family in the packe.
ship Britannia, Of Oct. l..
The Prussian State Gazette has brought us some Of
hcial details from General Die bitsch, by which il an.
pears that on the 9th uIi. he had not vet Quilted hi.
camp at Aidos, and that his advanced posts. instead of
having reached Xix LISA, had not proceeded beyond
dent from other accounts that his hesitation was occa.
stoned by the movements of the Grand Vizier, who had
CERTAINLY quilted Choumla, and was mannuvrins through
The passes OF the Little Balkan, to gain Selimno and
return to AdrisDoplc. Meanwhile, the PEG. lie of the
country submitted quietly TO the Russians, and gave ND
their arms. In Asia, Gen. Paakewitsch had sent on,
two expeditions, one TO the fortress. Of Choriss on hi,
lett, and the other 10 Baibourdi on his right. a fortified
town nearly half way to Trebisond; both of which had
proved successful. rCou,;rr I'm
The Hamburger Paper Of the 3I,t of August. men.
uons the rumour which we conIradicted on Saturday,
That the Porte had acceeded TO the Treaty Of the 6b
OF Suiy, on ,he I'm n''. 1t even adds a pretended de.
cIarstion OF the British Plenipotentiary that upon do.
ing so, Turkey would be Immediately taken under the
protection oil England, and might rely upon her assist.
ance. The Paper Of the Isl inst, however, eorrects
The error, and Justly considers the total silence of The
prsssian State Gazette aud the Austrian Observer, asa
tAcIt contradiction Of the report. The plague increased
at odessa, and City persons had already died.
tCOtuier Of7ih Sept.
The Emperor OF Russia has conferred upon Count
Dicbitsch the title Of Sabslksusi (passer of The Balksn1
and has ordered the Tchernigow regiment of foo, TO be
called the regiment OF Count Diebitsch SabaIk aust.
NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.
Inc journal oil ST. Petersburgh contains the follow
(From The Canp at .7dos, July IS Q6ti auy1
soon alter his arrival at AiIos, Coun, Diebitsch learn.
co mat the MahoinetsD inhabitants OF some village near
'e Town. who had fled into the mountains on the an
ptosch OF our troops, had expressed a " isi TO return 10
thelr homes with their famil;er, and there TO live under
ue projection oithe army; The General haste ned to take
inhabitants OF IL villages, all Mahometans. encouraged
oy ,he assurances Of his ExceIlency, had delivered no
Uelr arms 70 NE, and returned 10 their homes. and have
received LON the Commander. in Chief lie tiers of pro.
lection and safeguard. The same measure is begin.
Bing TO he carried into effect further on toward A,Iri.
anopIe' and several villages have submitted and deGy-
cred up their arms TO the vanguard OF Count p,bIen,.
CORPS. at Il Ak. ufOnlIeinO IN ra,n. tr cn;.. -