Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-23

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the Dublin market.
agricultural Report for ScptemJtr.-The
general growth of wheat would probably have
proved a fairannual produce but foritllc extern
sive effects of late mildew, and the damage
sustained By continued rains, the accounts of
which are lament;lSle fromall parts, but more
so from the northern and western districts,
where much corn still continues abroad, and
great part of that got up has been in so damp
state us To occasion many stacks to be taken
down. 1t isto be feared that Il large portion of
this years bread corn must pass over the kiln
before il can be ground, even with the dryest
gram. From the large quantity of this inferior
cora, the average price is not likely tn reach
which will warrant the opening of the ports.
The Barleys are generally discolorcd, and
| those which lay long OH the luxurant Young
C!overs are more seriously damaged by speer-
ing. Oats have been injured less than any
other crop. Early sown Peas, ON tender soils,
have been harvestedwell the latter ones have
suffered alike with the Beans, which by re-
naming 50 long on the ground after cutting,
have shelied more than probably the oldest
| farmer can remember. The calculations of
the duty on Hops. in the Borough, have PROV
ed much ovcrraied, the quantity and quality
beng found detective on picking in the chief
grounds of Farnham, Kent and Sussex. The
Potatoc crop turns out very productive one
I'm all quarters. Turnips and Coeseed continue
promising, but the Cabhagrs put out early
continue To run, from the moisture and mild
ness ot the season. The grazing countries
abound with better feed, yet the graziers con-
tinue to deal with caution for their new Stoes,
Beasts, though they are offered by the Scotch
and Welsh drovers full 20 per cent, under the
last years prices. Store Sheep are worth
rather more money. The dealers have found
bu. few purchasers at the late fairs, even for
their best Field and Cart Horses. The Meat
Markets are supplied on the low terms of
last month, for every article except small
prime Beef, which commands in Smithficld
rather Il better price.
LONDON, Oct 4.-EXtract ola letter from
the agent To Lluyds, at Constantinoplc, dated
| August % =
Since my iastof the 10th inst every thing
has remained tranquil, and this is the more
fully confirmed by the renewal of some COM
mcrcial operations. In consequence Of the
government having refused to take any more
corn, about l3O caIgoes have come forward,
among which are several tIISs had been con-
tracted Tor 30 days ago; lnd il is to be fear
ed that some serious lOsscA will cnsue. as they
could not be III state to endure long vow
age after such detention. The Cambrian
iriSatc arrived AT Smyrna on the 18th inst.
| The general opiniOn NOW seems To be in favor
of peace"
/ The King set ont from Carlton House on
the Gath Sept on his continental tour-em-
bai1ed Oh board the Royal George at Rams
gate, and arrived AT Calais in the afternoon Of
the 10Th, where he Was received with univer-
sal shouts of welcome. The pavements o fthe
streets through which he passed were strewed
with sand, and the military presented arms
lie dined at Dcssin's Hotel, and attended the
! Theatre IN the evening. On the 26th he pass
ed through Cassel, where he was received
| with every demonstration of respect-both
French and English took of their hats when
In view of the royal carriage. He lodged at
Lisle and arrived at Brussels on the eth, ac-
companied by the Duke of Wellington aud
the Earl of Ciancarty. After visiting the field
| of Waterloo, sc. he proceeded on the Ist of
October his way To Hanover. The Duke
OF W ellington arrived i'll England on the Sd.
On taking his first glass of wine at Calais,
the King drank the health of the King of
! France. The French and German papers
state that the princesscs of the reignng princes
OF Germany have put themselves in the way OF
the King on his route To Hanover, with views
too Obvious to require explanation.
Oct j.-tccounts from ST. Petersburgh of
the 9th September. mention that the Emperor
was still in that capital, but it was rumored he
would set out for the southern provinces of his
empire about the Goth nit. The exchange of
courIers with Constantinople was frequent, as
may be supposed, till the matters now in dis
custom between the two governments are
finally adjusted. War, however, is no longer
even talked of.
Oct. Ga letter from Frankfort in the
French papers Says 1t is reported here that
the King of England intends to ask the hand
otthe young Princess of Hessc, the daughter
of the reisning Elcctor."
Turhey.-The paper of the 18th contains the
following =
letter from Smyrna, dated the 29th Aug.
has been received, which mentions Il fact of
great Importance. fits truth can be relied on.
1t states, that the amnesty of the Turkish Sui
tan had been communicated to the Greek
ileet IN the Archipelago, and that many of
these ships had determined To- accept it, and to
abandon the contest. This information was
given at Smyrna by small French vessel of
war, the master of which declared that he had
met several Greek ships of war returning TO
their respective islands TO disarm.
Letters dated the 18th ult. have been receiv-
ed from Odessa, but still without finally de-
terminlng tue question of peace or war. No
doubt Is, however, entertained of the AMIGA
bic termination ofthe difference between Rus
5a and the Porte. The appointment of ano-
| thcr ambassador To- Consianiinople, it is SUD-
posed, will be the mode in which the pacific
views of the Emperor Alexander will be ma
infested to Europe A letter from Leghorn
on the 18th Sept. states, that vessels which
left ConsiantinUple on the cod August, all a.
greed in their accounts ola complete victory
having been gained by the Greeks over the
combined Turkish and Egyptian fleet.
UNITED STATES.
u (AIrT