Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-09

We received yesterday the of the execution Of
Ioos and his companions, at Malaga. The order OF the
Government arrived at 10 in the evening and carried
into execution the following day crowd Of people,
cited by the Monks assembled the place of execution
uerng the most atocious cries The troops of the line
sad and detected seemed alone 10 compassionate the
ioct.nate victims, as they passed along double of
spectators with irmncss worthy OF better fate Tori
jos shot the first: he met his end with the courage
soldier His companions drawn up in line all fell at
the time. After the execution, the popuacc de-
handed with loud cries the death OF the prisoners arrested
accomplccs of the rcvoonists They even tire
cd TO force the prison. but the promises s'pecdy Justice
restored tranquility. IL is necessary remark, that the
men who displayed this blood thirstness were merely
maefactors and other wrctches paid by the police No
respectable people attended at the punishment OF these
unionaes In the number of the victims of the cruel
y OF Ferdinand, arc Don Maria Torros, very dsn-
guishcd General Don Juan Lopez Pinto formerly Project
and Commander of the National Guard Mr. Robert Boyd
Englshman of distinguished family Don Manuel Flo
ez Caidcron President of the Chambers in Spain; Don
Francisco Fernandez Collin, Minister of War.
Don Pedro's Expedition against Portugai.-Our last
accounts satedtat the steam packet Lord Blaynev sailed
from Liverpool Friday last, Tor Bceisle on the French
coast having board about 800 half pay officers and yo
principally sailors TO join the expedition about
sail from that place under Don Pedro against Portugal Or
some think. the Western Islands, where the sovereignty
OF Donna Maria is already partly acknowledged 1t now
appears that the Lord Bayney forced by gale on the
10th TO take shelter in Milford Heaven and get supply
OF Goals She arrived and anchored off Milford on the 20tb
at III A. when between 100 and 200 of the
orcbly LEFT the steamer in shore boats although threaten
ed to be fired upon for doing by the officers board
These stated that they had been deceived by the per-
man transports under the British flag, but that when they
had arrived in bluc water the officers who were to COM
mand them informed them, that they TO man Don
Pcdros squadron Of men of and fight under Por-
tugucse nag The greater part Of those who shore
returned TO Liverpool by land, remained and others
reoined their vessel The Lord Bayney sailed We'd
nesday noon CdniJr;on.
Reported Revolution at Rone.-Thcy write from Tou-
lon OF the date of the GOTH Yesterday nothing was spo-
ken oil at Iouon, but great revolution which has broken
out IN Romc in which il is said his Holiness Pope had
lost his iie Ii was added that the people proceeded
sorts of exccseshat thew or tho fort
St Angelo and had pillaged many of the palaces belong
ing TO the cardinals This had been sent by the pre-
fect, with orders TO set out Instantly for Touon Imme-
datey upon tho arrival of the steamboat the dispatches
OF which she the bearer, forwarded 10 Paris by
express.
This news, arriving simultaneously with that which we
have received from Paris, has caused anxiey we
wait with impatcnce the arrival of another steamboat
which will bring the details of that IL
now said has extended through all the papal states
| Courier DIES EiecteuS.
| EGYPT
The Egyptian squadron under the command of Ibrahim
Pacha against the Pacha of St. Jean d'Acre is seven
gaes, amosta of the first class seven corvcttcs sever
briggs and schooners, twelve boats and from 10 q
transports. They had board regiments of foot
about 5000 strong about 1900 artillery some large can
non lbrahim has hoisted his flag board Caireche
irigae, Capt Prissk. He sailed the 9th of Nov ant
the other vessels on the 9th, 7h and Sh On the 18th
we learnt by the Egyptian brig Crocodile which arrived
in IL hours from Syria, that the troops of Mchemed All
occupied Gaza and that lbahm Pacha and his son. aft er
the submission oil Jah without opposition had advanced
towards iiaa, which is distant few leagues from ST
jean dAcre. There is therefore, every reason TO sup
pose thatwe shall hear of the submission of Syria Da
nascus will perhaps be difficult TO subdue, if Me
hemed would attempt TO push his conqucss so far.