Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-18
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FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

dcon, Lewis, has arrived ut Boston, from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on the SOth July
by the attention of our Correspondent, we
are enabled to furnish our mercantile friends
with much interesting commercial intelligence
We have also received from him the London
Courier, of the 28th July, and Liverpool
paper of the same date-and, by the polite
ness OF a passenger in the AMIrY, who arrived
IN town yesterday morning, we are enabled to
make extracts from London paper of the
evening of the 3lst.
The Coronation took place on the 10th
July, pursuant to previous notice. The details
OF this Important event are given i'm the En-
Slish papers, which cannot he sufficiently in
terestinS to the American reader for us to
make any sacrifice in order TO publish them.
-, Prices Of Stocks at London, July 81.
Three per Cent Red. TAI to 75l Three
per Cent. Consols, "a to 74Sc; Five per Cent.
Navy Annuties, 1878 to 1O8. -Four per
Cents. 95S8 Consols for Account, 745 to
74i.
French Funds July 28.-Five per Cent,
Consols, 85f. 85c. /; Bank Actions, i525f.
Prices Current at liverpool, JUN 80.
Ashes, Pot. lst, N. York, E2 toe Q: do
do. Boston, &c to Pearl, LIST, Boston
and New York. 60 /. The business done in
Ashes this week has been limited go brls. cd
Boston Pots have been disposed of at a price
equal to Ais Cd per cwt, for firsts. Cotton.
Sea Island, fine, Is I'd to 2s Sd +; n. Orleans, oil
to Is Id; Upland, 81 to11J. Flour, Am. new.
IN bond, 81 8 to ii: do. do old do. 10 TO 1.
t9uercitron Bark, n. York and Philadelphia. 10
to 81. Rice. Carolina, in bond, 1Ss to ia
Tar, Am. common Virginia, Is 6 to H.
Tobacco, cd, Sd, I'D and led, according to
quality. Turpentine, soft, lid to 13.
The QUEEN, in pursuance of her declared
resolutions, attempted to obtain admittance as
a spectator of the Coronation but being I'M
provided with the required ticket of admission.
was refused admlttance by the dOor-k of
Westminster Abbey, and obliged to return to
ner carriage She was accompanied to the
Abbey, and also on herreturn from the Abbey.
oy crowd, some approving and some disap-
proving her conduct.
Some mischief was done by the mob that
followed the Queen. The houses of the
Marquis of Londonderry and of the Duke of
Montrosc were much injured the glass and
many ofthc window frames having been bro
ken. "A report having been spread that a
ooay oil military was approaching, the mob
dispersed.
mo following was part of the bin of fare
served up for the Coronation dinner:
not Dishes-l60 tureens of soup, I6O dishes
offish, 80 hot joints, 100 dishes ofvegetables.
$50 sauce boats.
H'nes-100 dozen Champaign, $50 dozen
OF Port and Sherry, and Burgundy, Hook,
Moselle, &c. &c. in proportion.
The Champion, Mr.. Dymocke, and the
herb-woman, Miss Fellowes, performed their
respective parts with great grace and ability.
on the occasion Ofthe Coronation, numerous
naval and military promotions were made
The Gazette of July goth, gives them in de-
tail
His Majesty, it is said, preserved through
out the day, the most diSnifed composure and
seit possession and, though he was at times
evidently much fatigued, he seemed, at the end
to be completely renovated in strength and
spirits. The King left London on the night of
the Goth, for Windsor, accompanied by Sir b.
Bloomfield.
Inc King was to embark on board his
yacht for Ireland on the 4tl of August, and
preparations were making at Dublin for his
reception.
The Queen had attended Drury Lane
at the performance of Richard the Third
and was received with unbounded applause.
The Liverpool Advertisernoticcs the arrival
in the Martha of " General Wade Hampton.
one of the wealthest and most distinguished
individuals in America, and Mr.. Kean, the
celebrated actor. Mr.. Kean played Richard
at Drury Lane, on the esd, and his reception
was said to be afiectionately warm"
The accounts from Constantinople give a
most melancholy picture of the state of affairs
there. The destruction of the fleet had still
further exasperated the Sultan and the
populacc; the houses of the Greeks were all
given up to be pIlaged and the Jews served
as spies and guides 20 the popuace. The
and Ill Al
ted or carried offas slaves. The Greeks, ma
tives of the Morea, were first given no to the
people; 500, who survived the massacre.
were sold at from 90 to SIS piastres. with the
condition that the purchasers would transport
Them to Asia.
The Albanians had so irritated the people.
hat several wealthy Turks repaired to the
slave market, and paid a5 piastres merely to
nave the pleasure of killing Greek. One
hundred and fifty virgins, whose parents had
,een previously assassinated, and who were of
he first Greek families, (amongst them were
wo Processes, Nlorusi, and ii Princess named
NauroJene, niece of the Turkish Charge
lAffaires at Vienna, lately recalled,) were
abandoned to the brutality of the Turks in
,pen bazaar, at the rate of crown a piece.
The greater part of these unfortunate Young
women persisted in consequence of this inhu1
nan treatment
LoNDoS, July 5l.-The Paris papers of
18th arrived this morning. 1t is stated that
Indcr the head of Augsburg, Goth July, that
III the accounts received there confirm the |
eports of the movements of the Austrian |
roops on the frontier provinces of Turkey. |
nd that it is supposed an Austrian army will |
inter- the Ottoman territory simultaneously |
With Russian army, for the protection of
he Greeks. The Augsburg article adds that,
the speedy publication of Manifesto has
cen announced, and that the negotiations
etween the great powers, which occupy SO
many diplomatic persons, relate to this sub
sct." Among the great powers alluded to in
ME arficIf. EnuIanI 10