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


at the November quarter, and probably not in
February.
| .3nericGn Stocks, Oct. 2.-rhrec per cents
10; Five per cents. lOi IL a 102 New SIX
per Cents. 90 a 1915 Seyens, lU2.-U. States
Bank Stock, sSi.
ENGLAND.
| The Ph;eton frigatc has arrived ut Ports
mouth, with The remains of Major Andre.
| a vessel has arrived from Bombay, via St
Helena, and is said to have conveyed to En-
gland the f,,nrra! car on which the body of
Bonaparte was carried to the tomb also, his
manuscripts, sealed up, and addressed to Sir
| Hudson Lowe
George ". had been indisposed at Brussels,
but it was expected he would leave that place
for England ON the 30th September.
| The government have ordered al! the Tee-
graphs between the Admiralty and the out
ports of England, TO be put in perfect repair.
| SPAIN.
| The intelligence from Barcelona is to the
2ed of September. 1t is said that no accurate
idea can be formed of the desolaton which
rcgns in that city. The health bulletin states
the number ofdead at Is, and that of the sick
at 10 hut says the letters, the inhabitants
know To their sorrow that this is not true
estimate. Barcelona resemhlcd town de-
serted from IS, to 10000 of the inhabitants
had He'd from the city.
Advices from Madrid ARE to the o5th of
September, at which time great change had
taken place in the public mind, and thngs
were IN a more settled state. The King ar
rived al Madrid onthe 22d. On the next day
he received deputaton from the authorities,
and expressed his satisfaction with the con-
duct nj Moro and San Martin. 1t is now
said the latter is appointed Political Chief Of
that city. The first preparatory Junta was
held on the 18th
FRANCE.
A desperate attempt had been made IT Pa
rs, 20 assassnate Major General the Baron
Duiohn, by the Sieur Ruaut, formerly an Off
Ger of Curasseurs. The General was stabbed
by the officer who near relative or his,
and severely wounded.
GERMANY.
1t Is stated at Hanover that the States will
he conroked Immediately after the arrival of
the King, and that his Majesty will make pro-
positions tending To relieve the country from
the burden of maintaining M armed force dis
proportioned To its resources. TO attain this
end, there is IA rumour Of employing $4,000
ianoverians to form the garrisons OF Malta
Corfu, and The Ionian Islands they will be
pmd by Great Britain II was by similar
measure that in the war Of America the Ha-
/. hoveliaps fought under the English flag
letter from Frankfort III the French pa
pers says, 1t is reported here that the King
Of England intends to ask the hand OF the
young Princess OIL esse, the daughter OF the
; reigning EIec,or."
II \ Frankfort paper states that the Qneen
, Dnwagcr of Wmtrmburg has invited her bro
. tier, the King of Great Britain, to visit he.
f during his stay on the continent. In order to
give him an agreeable surprise, she purchased
a small house in village on the road and
furnished it tasteiully, but after the manner of
aninn. She has even had Il sign put up and
on the approach of George w. she intends to
take possession, and receive him in the cha
rader Of the hostess.
: A Frankfort article again speaks of the re-
, port ofan Intended assemblage Of the Minis
tiers ofthc great powers, in the course ofthis
, month, at Joamnisberg the residence OF the
\ Prince dc Mctternich, for the purpose of ar
ranging the alI,,irs of Turkey
George III. was the last sovereign who visit
3 ed his Hanoverian dominiuns his title was
only Elector.-George w. will be the first
who ever en;''red it with the title OF King.
Five Of the Kings brothers and sisters are
now on the Continent, and were to meet him
at Hanover.
/, The Landgrave of Hcsse was negotiating 4
loan OF forty thousand forms, which was III
tended TO defray the expenses of the honor OF
receiving a visit from the King of England
GREECE.
| In speaking of the affairs of Greece, the
French papers introduce several letters from
Leghorn. They are dated from September
10 10 20, and say--Thc spectacle which
Greece at present presents, abandoned rs she
is herseIfis truly imposing. She is without ar
mics without ammunition and without ships OF
war. HeTsoldiers, like her ancient heroes, are
obliged to defend themselves with clubs and
sings and yetn this forIorn situatonthc have
| ftusr.. Il 4 4
flo Slias have reduced almOstaIl thefortresses of
the Archipelago, ard the conquered Turks
have surrendered TO the Greeks, armies, which
f were destined to have been employed against
them. vessel from Corfu arrived at Leg
horn OH the 22d, furnishing tile information
that in the Morea the Greeks have taken Ma
varrin and CorrOn. AT Zante news was re-
ceived that the Ottoman squadron, had been
attacked by the Greeks, who had taken and
burnt seven transports. The Ottoman fleet
was IN the channel OF Scio, for fear of the
Greeks who had squadron of 80 vessels each
manned by about 900 men. Every thing was
quiet at SMYRNA and Constantinoplc.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Although we were lead 70 believe from the
papers we received yesterday, that we should
hear no more ola probability of ho5filities on
the part OF Russia; yet it appears from the
following article, copied from the Courier of
9Th of October, that the difficulties are not yet
terminated
AUGSBURG, Sept 2J.--The hope of main
tanning peace between the two empires seems
much diminished At Warsaw it is believed
hostties will Immediately commence. A.
nnong the manifold reports that are in circu-
latien on this great question, we observe that
one power in the South Of Europe, whose
commerce in the Ottoman dOminiOns is not
much favored has, under the present circum-
stances, agreed TO follow the same policy as
the Court Of Sc. Pefershnrr Ofhers snv II,