Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-27
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

BOSTON, November l9.--Thc ship Mary
Catherine which arrived here on Saturday.
81 days from Liverpool, has brought London
papers TO the eth October, from which we are
furnished with information II days later than
before received. From a pcrusal of these PIT
pers, we find that the prosecuted Greeks were
every where gaining ground on their enemies
They had been completely successful in na-
Val action with the Turks, and had entirely
destroyed the fleet ofthe latter. The fortress
OF Menambasia had surrendered to them after
asieGc; and from the famine and disease
which prevailed in the other forts il was
thought they would soon follow. Navarrin
and Coron had also fallen into the hands ofthe
Greeks. Though divided. and without re-
sources, they are not dishearened but ex-
hiblt spirit of firm opposition, worthy their
ancestors The prospect of war between
Russia and Turkey, is still uncertain, and is
the subject OF much contradictory speculation
IN the London prints. The runour, that a
Congress would be called Oh the subject by
The Russian Emperor, in consequence of being
dissatisfied with the overtures of the Grand
Vizer, looks ominous of war The Courier
however, considers most of the intelligence
from that quarter rs the offspring Of CONNER
cial designs.
The Duke OF Wellington and the Marquis OF
Londonderry accompanied the King in his
tour, the former ofwhom left him "A SambreG
On his way to Hanover, passing over the fields
OF Waterloo, Quatre Brass, and Ligny, with
HE sight of which the King was highly era
ilhed.-The Marquis OF Coningham while al
the Theatre Brussels, related a very amusing
circumstance concerning the King. He said
thai while travelling in the royal carriage
from Calais to Lisle, the people in many
places, mistook him for the King and incessant-
~ cried out piUe la Roi P.4ngteterre, making
at the same time profound obeisance. The
noble Marquis felt quite embarrassed at having
mus lnvountary usurpcd the honours of hi.
sovereign, and was anxious TO hide himself
from tine acclaiming multitude. However, ir
order TO do this he was subjected to no slight
Inconvenience for, being of more than ordina.
~ importance, he found it necessary, 10 col
up ms frame IN a corner OF the carriage, and
TO hold bis head close to his knees, posture
which his lordship represented az byno mean:
pleasant on long journey. His Majesty en-.
.ltoyed the scene exceedingly, and rallied tho
Marquis on the awkward prcdicament i,
which he found himself " What, Conyngham.'
said his Majesty, have you not yet learned t.
play the King Bow to them, Inan,as would. ,
COMMERCIAL.
In an extract of letter from Hayre datet
OCT. Cd, the writer expresses his regret thai
" the commercial difficulties between the Uni
ted States and France will not be settled So
easy as was first imagined, aud according I,
the present appearance, will continue much
longer in consequence oflwhich the Ameri
can trade must be continued to be carried or
by English vesses."
AT Stockholm. Sept. 9th, it is said " Tht
harvest proved very bad in the northern pro
ylnces of the kingdom . and at Copenhagen
tour days after it is declared that THE new
OF the rising of corn prices in England, ha
caused great activity in our corn trade, an,
several expresses have arrived here in conse
quence. Many persons, however fear tina
the prices will soon fall again" A St. Peters
burgh article of Sept. 18th, states" that tn,
wei season has done great injury to the Gro?
IN the government of Pskow, the summe
corn and hay being carried away by inDunda
u0Ds the harvest of the winter corn was no
begun, partly on account that it was not ripe
and partly on account of the continued rains