Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

PHILADELPHIA, August LITTLE fine ship
Tuscarora, Capt West, arrived 1T this por,
last evening, from Liverpool, which she left on
the Sd of July. BY this arrival, we have
received Billingc's liverpool Advertiser of
Tuesday, July :, latest paper brought Ii
contains very little Of an interesting nature.
Jassy and Bucharest were in the hands of
the Turks and Prince Ypsilanti, who still
renamed ut Tergovitz with 10000 men, was
on the eve of being attacked by the united forces
OF Hadschi Achmct Pacha, and .Jussuf Pacha
OF Ibrailow. The Greek inhabitants OF Blu
charest had been disarmed Patras his been
almost totally destroyed by the Turks, and
the inhabitants executed in great numbers
The Greeks have, however, obtained decided
superiority over the Turks at sea. They have
captured great number of Turkish vessels,
and put the whole Of their crews to death,
amounting to about 5000 men no quarter
appears to be given by either, Greeks or
Turks. Accounts from Constantinople ofthe
18th May, state the return of comparative
tranquility; bet tbo arrests continued, and
Danesi was still in prison. The Grand Seignor
had succeeded in depressing the sediiious
tumults Of the Janissares, by threatening to
send them the head of his son, who is heir to
the throne, and then burying himself under the
ruins of the Seragio.
large Greek ship, having on board vast
quantity of arms and munitions of war, and
bound TO the Morea, to the assistance Of the
Greek insurgents there, was fallen in with by
the English frigate Revolutionare, Capt. Pc
lew, and ordered TO surrender. An engage
ment took place. The English had four men
killed and several wounded. The Greek ship
was captured and carried into Zante. In
consequence OF this event, the British govern
ment have ordered two additional sloops of
war and several of the best regiments to
proceed Immediately 70 the Ionian islands,
whose inhabitants are said to have IA strong
itching to make common cause with the
other Greeks.
1t was expected Parliament would be pro-
rogued on the 10th July. to make preparations
for the Coronation.
The following is the latest commercial letter
we have seen
Extract Of a letter received per ship Tuscarora.
dated Liverpool, Juyy 8, 1891.
We have latterly had some ssasonablc rain
for the crops, and the expectation that the
wind was changing, had reduced orr prices,
but the wind still continues cold and easterly
and without some alteration, the crops will
| sustain some injury. 1t is in fact complete
conjecture, in which one opinion is as good as
another; for the crops have as yet received no
injury that would not be remcdicd hy fine
weather. The demand for flour in bond is
limited, but our stock is small, and for good
fresh Phlad. 29s Dbl. would be given.
Our cotton market keeps very steady, but
dull. The sales of yesterday amount TO 700
bales, of which 400 were upland very mid
ding 10 good at ~ 103 and few middling
N. Orleans 1Od per ID. our stock of S. Island
cotton has increased 1000 bales in the last
month. freeman's Journal
HOUSE OF COMMoNs, JUNE so.
Duhe Of Clarence Coronation Of the Queen.
On the report being brought up. Sir r. Fer
guson said, he should give his decided negative
TO the grant for the arrears, and at the same
time wished to ask if her majesty was TO be
crowned.
The marquis of Londonderry said, an APP
plicatiOn had been made by her majesty some
days ago bat that the law officers 10 whom it
was referred, had not yet given their answer.
As far as he was aware, there was no intention
that her majesty should participate in that ce-
remopy.
Mr.. Denman thought It extraordinary chat
no positive answer was given 10 the application
of her majesty, and that IT should have re-
manned unanswered from Monday to Satur-
day. Full time ought to be given to her ma
1esty, TO assert her claims before the council.
lie was not disposed to say any thing ON the
policy ola coronation taking place /; but this he
could safely say, that unless her majesty par
ticiPatcd in it, il would lose the greatest part OF
its interest and importance.
The marquis or Londonderry said there
was somewhat Of mystery. If not Of inattcn-
ton, ON the part of her maicsty's legal adyis-
ers. Ifshe had a right, it should have been
asserted before.
Mr.. Scarlet wished to know il her majesty
claimed to he heard by counsel, or not There
was only one instance ia which queen was
not crowned. The wife OF Charles tho FIRST
was not crowned, because she was a Catholic.
and in the ihcn state ofthc times i. would have
been dangerous 10 Introduce Porish Priest
10 perform The ceremony for her.