Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-03
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Nesu York. Oct "a.


pool, the editors Of the Com msrcial Advent.
ser have received English papers 10 the 10Th
September. The harvest in Great Britain
had been much Injured by a succession of
heavy rains, and great advance had taken
place in the price of Flour The owners of
the ship, we understand, received the intelli-
gence yesterday morning, and Immediately
dispatched expresses in every direction. Du.
ring The day large Quantities of Flour were
purchased for shipment. Thirty five shil-
lings had been offered in Liverpool, for q
cargo Of Philadelphia -four, and refused.
I, is affirmed, by several editors of Cont.
mental Journals, that The Emperor Alexander
has positively made his last arrangements for
an immediate attack on the Turks, and that
he is only waiting tor the assent of the o,he r
great powers Of tho Holy Alliance, to whom,
as well as to Great Britain, he has specially
communicated the nature Of his plaus and
the principles Of his policy.
The Paris Moniteur, the official French
journal, says, it is affirmed that the Empe.
Tor Alexander, faithful to the principles
which form the basis Of the Holy Alliance,
will take no decisive step without che previ-
Gus consent of his high allies; and, en- this
account, couriers had been sen. off to the
European courts.
The Moni!eur contains an article from
Frankfort, dated the 5th instant, stating that
the Russians had passed the Pruth; but their
presence on ths Turkish territory would be
no Interruption In the existing amicabie re.
iations between the Continental Powers. "A
Declaration" adds this article, 81. shortly
expected on che part of the Russian c abinet,
declaring that the operations of the Russian
army in Turkey have the same object in
siew,ss the occupation Of Naples, BY the Aus
tTian army"
The London Courier of the l4th Of Sep
sember, says, "with respect to the probabili.
ties vt war az the present moment, we have
from the first seen NO sufficient grounds to
justify a strong belief that it would take
place.
The Russian Ambassador had left Com
stantinople, and arrived in safety at Odessa,
on the evening Of August 18th.
1t was repnrteu in London on 'Change,
chat the Turkish government had offered
free pardon to ell the Greeks that would re-
turn to their allegiance, within three months
from the date Of The proclamatipE.
The plague had made its appearance at Al
g'ers sUd Morocco. Barcelona remained
nearly in its former state.
naval action took place between the
Greek aud Turk i.h fleets on the 25th Of July,
In the channel between Samos and Chios,
which lasted three days, and terminated ia
the destruction Of The latter, consisting If IL
ships Of war, and SO transports with Is 900
troops On board.
In the Morea, the Greeks had been redu.
Ced to suba,isson.
A de,Perste battle had been fought, in
which the insurgents had been defeated with
loss of three thousand men. .Tripaliiza ha.
been reduced by the army of Ypsilan,i.
The people of Madrid were In daily ex-
pectation Of disastrous events in that capital.
Those who had any thing to lose were leaving
She city. Gen. Morillo was said to be al the
head of a counter revolutionary project. He
had been put on bis trial. The Minister of
War had been dismissed, to satisfy the club,
fontana d'Or; and all his colleagues had
threatened TO give in their resignations in
consequence.
The King of England was on bis passage
tom lreiaad, having been detained by Con
trary winds.
The squadron having the ling on board
had been obliged to put into Milford Haven,
whence they departed on the lith, part
of the vessels belonging to the roysl squadron
arrived at Plymouth on the l2lh. The arri.
va! Of the other ships with the King wss mo.
mently expected. The London Courier of
the 18th says, "Our letters from Milford,
Bristol, Ply mouth, and Pourtsmouth, giving
no account of his Majesty's appearance, we
must conclude that the royal squadron. in its
httsmpt to beat round the Lands End, has
stood over TO the Irish shore; and if the wea.
shef was as tempestuous OFT that shore as it
wa, here on Wednesday, his Majesty would
perhaps be obliged To put into Cork barbor"
The widow of General MORGAN died in
Bordeaux in August last.
The Duke of Wellington had returned to
England a report was published in the
Aondon paper, that son of Marshal Ney
had challenged the Duke, which, 10 a note
from the Duke, under his OWL signature, is
coniradicted, in which he says, "Ihe whole
:tatemen, is false.''
Liverpool, (Market,) Sept. 10
We have experienced during this week
much unsettled and wet weather, aud there
has, consequently, been much activity in our
corn market. Large sales have been made
both to SPECTATORS and dealers in wheat, at
ON advance of Is. I'D. to Is. 3D. per bushel;
some purchases have also been made iD Cana.
Tia wheat. IN bond, a. IS. Cd to g.. per bushs
ell, Oats have advanced cd. and barley Cd.
20 Cd. per busheI or our former quotations.
In fresh American -four some extensive sales
haye been made at and above sos per Dbl.
and 1000 to 5000 hbls. soar Gree for home
use) have changed hands at an advance Of 4s.
10 5s, per Dbl. Canada sour -four, in bond,
he's lattery brougb, 35s and free 40S.
Rice, in consequence of the bad state of
the weather, and the advance in the corn
market. has been in great request, and about
800 tierces Carolina have been sold; ordinary
at l5', to los. cd, and good at lis. to 2Os.
for fine.
Eatract Of d'sother letter, dated Sept. Is.