Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-04

have change whatever. Our London letters
quote American per cent stock at so but there
were many sellers, and it was believed that 79i
would be accepted. No more failures of Importance
were mentioned.
RATHBoNE, HoDGsoN * Coz
Latest Lirerboo, I,gces-Jnly II.
P-t.ashes SIS to Cos pearl 53 to 81; querci,ron
i6 to 90 cotton. upland bowed, i6 to 10 Tennes-
see Is to 10 New-Orleans Is 10 10; Sea.Island
IS to 2s 81 faxseed 6s 9d to -four r. &c S. 34s
to SIS wheat Ios Cd t. lis rice IS to 40 tobacco,
best Virg. I'd "a LID Maryland oil 10 Is; Georgia,
Carolina and Kentucky, to TO-
Douhoons, IS to 79s per or. Portugal gold coin,
Sos dollars, As OIL.
London, Juky 8.
Lord E.xmouth was expected to set out
yesterday, on his expedition against the
Pirates. The Barbary powers have had
a little time to prepare for his Lordship's
return. We give an article in another CO.
lumn, on the authority IF an officer lately
in the Mediter ranean, stating that Algiers
is defended by about 1000 pieces of ord
nance of every cal,bre, 500 of which are
brass, and that the present force of the
lawless despots at Algiers is about Is, 900
men.
A mail from Flanders arrived at a late
hour last night. The Russian army which
had collected in the neighborhood of Mohi
low. are stated to have retired into the in
terror of the country. But there is now
talk of new assembly of troops in the
neighborbood of Hilchensfer, 25 miles from
St. Petersburgh. This campis to consist
of $4,000 men of all arms, and the Russian
government has assigned the sum of a
million of rubIes to indie mnify the proprie-
ors of the harvest which may be damag-
ed. No reason is assigned for the assem-
bling of this army. and it is the more re-
markable, as Russia and Turkey are now
said to have established clear & friend
ly understanding. 1t will be observed,
that the French papers state that the fears
OF the Porte. with regard to the intentions
OF the Emperor Alexander have been re-
moved, by note recehtly delivered to the
Dvan, in which the Russian ambassador af-
firms that his mastsr has no other desire
than too see Europe in state of peace
state of armed peace, it would seem, till
an opportunity of pounching upon some un-
fortunate state shall effcr to the eyes of the
ambitious monopolizers of kingdoms.
On Lord Exmouth's visit to the fleet, he
harangued the crews of the ships for
long time, holding out to them 2 months
additional pay, and their immediate dis
charge after they had punished the Alger.
lnes.-Not volunteer was found in the
whole feet, and one of the sailors of the
Boyne observed to his Lordship, that if
the Algeriues were to be punishable might
have been done during the seven days the
feet lay before it." 1t is melancholy to
observe such general disgust among our
brave sailors, and nothing can be SO vi
tally Interesting to this country, as par
liamentary enquiry into the general man.
agement of cur navy.
London, JuLy 10.
curious instance is communicated in
accounts from Spain, of King Fertlinand's
grateful Indulgence of our commerce. Pri-
or to the late revolution, regulation ex-
listed by which the British cloths, paying
the regular home duties, were allowed to
be shipped to Spanish America i'm the pro-
portion of one third, as long as the other
wo-thirds or the assortment consisted of
| national cloths. During the early stages
of the revolution. as the Spanish looms
were suspended, and no quantity of the
article could be had for expectation, the
| restriction had been laid aside. and our
| cloths, after being nationaized in the Gus
tom houses, enjoyed full privileges. In
order, however, to restore things to their
old standing, in the kindness Of his heart,
the magnaDimous king of Spain has now
been pleased to enact, that the former re-
gulation shall be in full force, whence il
follows that as no Spanish cloths can be
had to make up the assortment, the houses
| connected with. England, have been obliged
to countermand immense orders they had
given, as the importation would be altoge-
| ther useless.
a private letterrelates the following an
ecdote--
"On Lord Exmouth's return from the
Palace Of the Dey of Algiers, when he had
concluded the treaty which stipulated the
emancipation of the christian slaves, and
the abolition of the system, and had nearly
reached the beach. on his return on board.
the Turkish Jannissary guard, among whom
his way lay, incensed at the prospect Of
not being permitted to Indulge any further
| in their accustomed and inhuman atrocities.
conferred with each other whether they
should not take summary vengeance on
our gallant chief one party of them de-
cided on his being Immediately scimtered !;
another more moderate, suggested that
such conduct would undoubtedly bring
down the just vengeance of entire Europ
on their devoted heads. Lord Ixmouth
was, however. happily able to take leave
" this sanguinary Council with his head
in It's right place -
Prfu0fe CoTres Gc5,derrel