Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-05
Sarmuiah, November 70.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

appears, however, that those merchants
who have bought up provisions at an adj
vanced price in this country will have
cause TO repent of their precipitancy.-
The harvest in England had not hecn so
unproductVeas represented and The eA-
pccted opening OF the ports on the 10th
inst. for the Importation OF FOREIGN Grain,
II was believed, would create a compeii-
ton between the grain from the Mcditer-
ranean and that of American growth, high
II disadyan'ageous to the latter, and pro-
ductive OF lowering the prices to their IL
sual stand.
Frame breaking continued at Noting
ham; where 4" ite ioa~r class speak openly
Of a reroiaion TREY say Mey can, cad pW
goce,m;" an association bad been formed
for the support of those employed in
breaking frames, and rumor even impl-
Gated the magistrates of !avoriug the de
predators.
The dey of Algicrs was contriving TO
createa Notwithstanding between the
English and the emperor of Morocco, for
the purpose ofbeing reveugcd of the lat
ter, who, IT appears, had neglected exist
Ing treaties aud sent no assistance to him
when enbroied with England. The
trench Ill A.gicrs continued 10 be well
treated.
The knights of Malta intend TO apply
To the German Diet ;or the restoration OF
their ancient Independence
HE old trIshy spouse of the regent had
arrived at her palace on the borders of
the lake ofComo, in the Milanese, where
she intends 20 pass the winter. Mr..
BrOugliam is in her suite the archduke
Reynier intended tovisither. With these
lii her anticliamber, it is expected, she
will have no cause to regret being Sc
parated from the Grand Turk, ms beys
and pachas.
The king ofSpain has issued decree
prohibiting residence i'll Spain to every
person who has borne either public or
ecclesiastical function under Joseph Bona
parte.
The Ultra-Royalists were expected to
have majority in the new French cham
Der of deputies and, seconded by the
princes and priesthood, intended to effect
tie impeachment ofM. de Gaze, minister
OF police, whom they had marked us their
firstvictim
The harvest had been very abundant in
Sicily, Naples and even to the eastern
borders OF the Black Sea. Three hun
dred ships had arrived from Odessa. and
many more expected, at Leghorn; where
depot has been established of three hun
dred and seventy thousand sacks.
The following interesting extract is
from Bets London JVeehiy Messenger, of
the Goth uIt.
s"The present high, and the probable
higher prices of the articles of life, seem
TO excite an apprehension in ihe public
mind, which considering all the circum-
stances that yet known with any GER
tainty, appears to rs TO he beyond the
occasion. The price of the necessarieS
of life comes home, indeed, To the feel
ings and interests of SO many, that every
apprehension respecting it too soon be-
comes panic fear, and, like other extra
VACANT passions, doubles all the objects
and circumstances which administer TO
It. Hence nothing is so easily believed as
that which is SO much dreaded.
1t is certainly true, that the weather
has very considerably affected the getting
In of the harvest. In the Northern and
Southern Counties of England, there are
two distinct periods for harvesting wheat,
so distinct, indeed, as to be nearlya month
apart. In Deyonshire, Dorsetshirc. and
other counties similarly situated, the be-
ginning OF September, or at least the Sc
cond week, is usually the conclusion of
the labor ofharyest, and in ordinary wears
all the corn, we believe, ofthcse counties,
is generally stacked or in the barn bv the
18th oftliat month. in Norfolk, Suffolk.
and still more IN the more northernIy and
eastern counties, the harvest is later bv
fortnight, three weeks, or even month.
We believe they deem themselves foitn-
nate III northumberland and Cumberland.
If they have concluded their harvest by
the first week in October.
Thus, therefore, there are two periods
of harvest, or five connect them both. we
may say there are two months during
some, or any time of which the harvest
may be gotten up, and properly housed.
Now we would wish to suggest this cues
ton, both 10 those who are at present too
busy in circulating alarms, and those who
from over anxiety are too ready i'm adopt
ing them. Bad as has been the weather
during the greater part of this period, has
there been no short intervals, no bright
and dry DAYS during the last nine weeks,
sufficient TO enable the farmer TO get in his
harvest
With a very little interruption, no
weather can have been more favorable
than the last fourteen days. The begin
ming of September, If we remember if
with sufficient dIstinctness, was nearly as
favorable as could have been desired, and
though the latter end of August resem-
bied an ordinary Nav, we are persuaded
there were long intervals, and many whole
days, during which the harycsts i'm the
Southern Counties proceeded well In
keht, as respects the housing of the corn.
we have heard no complaints the hons.
indeed, from their different nature. have