Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-24

The mails ara Sneiy iosl, anu - IS :" "' 60
Inn, oiac - l!:e. late arrIya! at Bombay Inc rFee.-
;nr innntii, there l:l ors'' "' "''''' :
/ from nlaires and Ceyl"n.
Taa S,.n,,,on hns ertir: i gone 10 Heces' Eh" 20
,h; Ina been savc, bG, FIVE cesrs nj treasure "hch
- ,n-,uu,,rI: On deck al The time 81 The aecd9hl.
r,a,.i u,jses. political gent Alden, had sent 10
~, ,s.,,noe tl the spw rectcd people. three sma'i
| steamers Two passengers who were on b'a'" "'',
| Nemnoo. Mrssrs Snuthry and C1awicrd have af''7eu
a, su,z from Alden, by The Hindos'an
P S-The py!ades brought Il mai, wh,ca was .a"e
cd and She Will sail to-day Tor
=, t,;d olT She was engaged in Tie CHINA war from
the commencement Of hcs'li''irs' ,.t,,
Bv cnn,p,1irr these dates With The accounts bTonso.
by *, las, overland mail in August II will be seen, 'ha'
n. p,,iss mas brnarta months later intelligence
On ,confv at The Admiralty, we learned ihal no &C.
spo,cbes had been received Tcr the Pylades
| FRANCE -.
The French arc about 10 send an ambassador 10 In'
na. The Fiench papers are creating great sensa.o"
ihro,b,n, F,asce BY III. ari,ation g. the question,
relative 10 the feriicaon q! Paris Reports we're ne
thropshout Paris that IT was the n'ension OF lhe
yernmeni to proceed with the armament, without re-
ference TO The question Of necessity, aud when u Is
s,nnoesd meant, Of INVASION, reserved ~ t"e
Cha,nber OF Deputies Louis Philippe IS 100 cunning
a slaresman, not TO prepare for war during peace;
Sspor Oloz1ga has arrived at Paris from Maaf'd -
AT present., he ,s only accredited as envoy ex'faofu'
nary and minister penipoteniary al SPAN 10 Tue Cou
ne lie TrI!eries but should the French Government
came 70 the resolution of sending an Ambassador 10
Sp,n Senior Olozcga vii; hold similar post W Tue
French capital beng provided with letters OF
as Ambassador from Queen Isabella 10 LOUIS r"'''Pe
/ CHINA !, ~.
The p,lades, Is, sloop, Commander LOUIS D. ! u
dali arrived al Devonpoft on Sunday morning, from
China lie. dates are follows: She lett Chusah
ca the 2lst Of April, arrived at Annoy on tue ~o'n
! sailed thence on the following day for Hong Kong
where she arrived on the Isl OF ay she ie tina. place
on lle y and arrived al Singapore on the 2olh sa-
ed from thence on Sd al jane, touched at HANGER
for three days, and arrived Ct ST. Helena on The I'm
of August, Ascension the 18th, and tins port un
The 2d Of October Of the Cape of Good Hope, she
encountered severe gale and hurricane when iasteu
three days, but which she wealhered without sustaining
particular damage.
GREECE.
revolution, which puts 10 the blush mat OF Tue
lhree ro.ious DAYS al july has been brought ABOUT
IN Gfeece. 1t commenced al two cocK III ihe h'Sn'
Of the l4,h, and accomplished III t"eiVe honfs al
forwards and wit!.ou, the cost OF one human lie
The Council oil State the nr'oy, and Tue cn'2e's u,
Athens united in forcing from ing OHIO the dismissal
OF his Minister'S and the calling uf National Assembly
to draw up a del niiivc Constitution for Gfefce.
Letters from Malta Of the 9Th ultmo, assert thal
the affairs of Greece were likely TO assume serious
,urn and that King Ohio would be ultimately COMPEL
ed 20 abdcae.
The following from the Greek Observer, striking
narrative of the progress and successful termination o
the revolutions
Las, NIGHT, at 0 'clock, A NJ, few muskc, shots
/
ME IN the quarters 0. Athens Soon ailer"ard, Inc
inhabitants accompanied by The entire GARRISON, ntrch
ed toward the square at the palace, crying be 'oh-
stitution forever On reaching the palace, the en'ife
garrison, the artillery, cavalry and infantry, are" u
under the windows OF the King, front oil the paiace
and the people having Stationed themselves IN the ,ea
all in one voice, demanded 4 Constitution. ne Ming
appeared low wndc@, and assured the people mat
he would take consideration ther demand and ina,
of the army, after consulting with his Minister'S Inc
If State mis-
powers But the commander, NJ. Calerg having step
ped forward, made known 10 hts Majesty that Inc MI
nstry was no longer recognized and that the Council
of State already dehberatng on the best course 10
be adopted under existing circumstances
Shortly aflerwa.d, Gepuiallon from the Council OF
State presented an address 10 the King, comprising,
lm"ug other things, the following reGn'slons, wh'cn
II described as measures cmanel!ng from the wants
ard wishes distinctly expressed 10y the Greek nation
sTour Majesty will consider il expedienl to appoint
! new Ministry without delay The Council OF State
! recommend TO The appreciation of your Majesty, as
persons competent 10 form il, because OF their enjoying
public esteem and confidence, aessrs Andre Measa,
Tor the Presidency Of the Council of Minister'S with
the Department, Of Foreign Affairs; Andre Londos,
Tor tie Ministry Of War; Canaris for the Navy De-
paTtment Rhgas Palamidis, for the Interiors aanso
las for The Finances Leon Meas, for Justice; and
Michel Schmas, for Public Instruction and Eccles
aslcal Affairs.
"Your Majesty will he pleased at the same time to
Law Of a month, of The National Assembly which wall
deliberate upon the definite Constitution that is to be
established with the royal authority, the
ggs under which the throne and the nation shall here
alter be placed. The extraordinary circumstance Of
the country rendering the conyocaon Of the National
Assembly urgent necessity, and not admitting o! Il
law of election vigor before 1893, with The sole
difference that the electoral colleges shall elect their
Presidents by ma orty OF votes.
"The new Ministry, invested with the full powers
necessary to conduct The Government in accord with
the gravity OF The circumstances which led to lis for
nation shall render account Of its acts 10 the Nation
al Asse mby."
While his Majesty reading the propositions Of
the Council OF State, the representatives. of the foreign
powers presented themselves at The Palace, and were
told by the commander that nobody could be admitted
that moment, the King being in conference with the
depu'aton OF the Council of State. The latter came
out two hours afterwards, with the consent oil The King
The Ministry then repaired TO the Palace, where
they held long consultation with his Majesty; who
shortly appeared the balcony, surrounded by his
Ministers and other personagcs aud received with
reclamation by the people The cry of Long live the
constitutional KING resounded together with that OF
THE Constitution for ever! The Ministers en-
tered immediately The discharge Of their functions.
The military revolution directed, that part o.! ih
regular army by The Colonel of cavalry, Demetr Ca
leTa and that of the Irregular army by Colonel Ma
cryany.
A, three o'clock in the afternoon the garrison, after
|
ccded by their bands, amid the accamations of the pso-
| pie i" hour aitcrward, the city, in which order had
not be- instant disturbed, resumed lis customary
aspect.
:Erxt day The, King issued decree cnnyoking a
National Assembly within thirty days The Council
of State issued decree thanking the people and The
a;r; rxnortrg them 10 continued order, and debating
to the ar"y oath of Fidelity TO the country and to
! The constitutional t:rone, and OF attachment TO the
Constitution 10 be settled BY the Assembly. The Coun-
ell also decreed that the 18th of September should in
future BE- Il national, festival.
Similar movements took place at Chalcis and Napu.
! LA.
Letters from Athens, of the 18th u,imo, say, that
all foreigners who held office under Government were
10 tie dismissed, with exception in favor Of veteran
Pi":he!'eass Ii is sad, that the King yielded With bad
gr2cs. hsn ne found that all resistance his part
would be unayaII:og. |, was | O'clock A. NJ before
his obsl,aecy eubdued. The military bands were
then playing the "llarse!aise and the 'Parisenne,"
which gave INN Cause 10 suppose, that affairs might
proceed 10 unpleasant extrcmtles. On TIE lGih KING
Ohio took has customary airing, and saluIcd he
passed along The streets, with from The people and