Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-30

Ehil'eroiO OF hussia 10 meet nan IN September.
| dreadful storm of thunder and lightnin,
was experienced in England on the 9Th of
September. Much damage was done--many
barns filed with grain were SET on fire and de-
stroycd.
= Capt. Cobb has favored the editors Of the
| Mercaniie Advertiser with papers TO the date
oil ms sailing. The accounts relative to the af-
lars with Turkey'are yet contra,lictory The
last advices state that the Russian ambassador
had finally left COnstantinople, and had arriv-
ed at Odessa whilst other accounts, through
other sources assert that he still remained in
ConstantnOple Bay, and that hopes We're
yet entertained that war would not eusuc. Ii
appears by the extracts we have given, that
England is negotiating on the continent, and
endeavourng tn prevent the extension of the
| power of Russia.
| letter from Paris, Sept 9th, states that
the Turkish feet, after having retreated to
Chic, and received on board the troops which
had arrived from Asia, set sail for Samos-
Having disembarked ON this island the Turks
fell upon the Greeks, but they were repulsed,
and obliged to regain the port. At the same
time the Greek fleet, tn The number of 100
sail, attacked the Turkish ships The Greeks
directed their principal efforts towards the
centre of tlleencmy's fleet, succeeded in throw
inS fire balls into it, and blew up eight of the
Turkish ships. The Ottoman fleet then sailed
of. The Greekstook four ships, sunk Sc, eraI,
and pursued the remainder. Ii is probable
that the wreck of this fleet will fall into the
hands of the Greeks. Ii was composed of
four ships OF the line, nine frigates, five or six
cOrvettes, and 80 or 10 transports 1t is said
that Cara Ali, the Admiral, has been made
| prisoner. The battle, of which the above is
an account, took place on the oath of July, i'm
the view OF Samos.'
BY the latest account from Constantinople,
dated Aug. 10Th, it is stated that the Ottoman
troops have succeeded in driving the insurgents
from the Morea and Livadia, and restoring
| tranquility in most of the districts of those
provinces
| LIVERPOOL, (MarkeD Septr 18Th
We have experienced during this week much UNI
settled and wet weather, and there has, consequently
heen much activity in our market. Large sales
have been made both 10 spectators and dealers in
wheat, at an advance of Is Sd TO i 6l per hushel
some purchases have also been made in Canada wheat
III bond, at s. Cd to Is per bushe Oats have advance
ed, ana barley 6d TO Cd per bushel former quo
tit'ons. In fresh American flour, some extensive
SHES have been made and above sos per bib ant,
&Uoo To 5000 bbls sour, Gree for home use have
changed hands Mt an advance of Is 10 Us per bhl
! and free 10
hice in consequence of the bud state of the wea,
ther, and the advance in the corn market, has been
III great request and about 500 erccs Carolina have
| lis III COS Tor fine
We have experienced this week, particularly since
wednesday, very animated demand for cotton from
the dealers and spinners. who heino much ont of
stock, have come into the market with great conf
demce the holders generally have met this demand
Freely considerable business has been done and an
advance OF I'D per To-. realised upon Sea-IsIans,
and IL npon most other descriptions. The total sales
amount To i5510ba OF which about 1900 have been
taken on speculation. The sales include 66U0 Upl nIs
- TO iod Tor ordinary TO fair, and 10 to l far
p worry I. n.I..o n
Tor inferior to iar, ii 10 II I'D for good fair TO
good; 1870 Tennessee, at 81 10 9 I'D 900 Sea
Islands at IS - To - I'D and I6to Old ~ stained
10 l-2 Ia II l-2t. At the public sales OF urpen,ine
this week, 1000 bls. of good quality were taken al
Us Oh TO rs Cd. Only lot of 800 bbls. Carolina
tar has been sold at l5s No sales worthy of notice in
bark Only 100 hbls. Boston ashes have been sold at
Dos cd f'eari ashes have been in fair request about
2bo bbis Boston have been sold for export AT 3ys.
The sales OF cotton the week preceding Sep,s. I0th
were--lSi Sea Islands AT 1914 TO ~ I'D; 1871
9 Id
The average price Of wheat, septr LIST sis 7-pri-
ces below which ii is prohibited sos
E-rtItct OF anotte5 letter. dlued Ssp,en,Jer To-
Referring 10 what we have already written 10 YOU
ny tins conveyance, we have state that at our
Corn Market to-day the prices again advanced con-
s,deriby English wheats rs i3s Irish, lis rs ;
canada, IN bond, held at los, and foreign
at Is Il Is 81 per 10lbs. Fresh American -four sold
ut 33s IN bond, and is new held Sos 33s Cana
d', IN bond, held at SIS 40s, and Hour free has
parts of the country all acknowledge that the injury
DONG To such part OF the crops remains in the fields
Is irfeinedable the grain being sprouted very much
ana incoming OF little OF no value. In this imme-
date nelghboriood it has become very bad within
the last few days, and if the weather continues damp
and warm much longer, it will be worth nothing.
/. > Letters fionl London this morning advise
further advance on wheat Of Is per quarter.
LONDON, Sept. 1--WE have received this
morning the Paris papers Sunday last. They
speak with great confidence of the fact, that
the Emperor Alexander will not take any
steps with respect to Turkey, but in concert
with all his Allies, and England is particularly
mentioned though she is not a formal Member
oi the Holy Alliance. This is precisely what
we have commended would be the policy of
Russia, who would not venture to embark in
an individual war with Turkey, without better
grounds for personal interference than have
yet been made manifest. She could not do
so, indeed, without exciting that jealousy, and
producing those feelings, which it is her obvi-
Gus interest TO avoid.
The following is the answer which, il is
said the Refs Effendi have despatched direct
To ST. Petersburg.
" J.. That all the measures which have been
put in force by order of the Porte, in the va
rious provinces of Turkey have been directed
aSaInS rebels, without any intention OF attack
ing the Christian Religion.
" 9. That the execution OF the Greek Pa
trlarch, far from being an assassination of the
Chief of the Greek Church, can only be re-
garded as the just punishment of a TRAITOR
With respect TO the outrage offered to his
remains, it can only be the subject of accuse
ton against the fanatical popuIace. 1t gave
great regret to the Porte.
8. That, doubtless Just distinction ought
to have been made between the guilty and the
In
have taken place but in civil commotions, il
happens too often that guilty excuses cannot
he prevented.
-. What the Porto engages 10 reconstruct