Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-23
. From The Mac Ysek .lra.rican. of Norer.ser ,al
LATESTFROM EUROPE

LAi I'D il HO.u EUROPE.
By the arrival OF the ship Cortes, Capt. De
Cost, in SO days from Liverpool, London
dates to the 9TH have been received here
Oar own files have not reached us, owing to
their having been sent by the Atlantic, which
1911 Liverpool on the same day. We are CON
scqnently indebted TO the morning papers for
the intelligence brought by this arrival, which
IS not very important, either commercially or
politically. The prospect of immediate war
had almost disappeared, and the Internal state
OF the Turkish dominions settled down into a
comparative tranquility while, on the other
haLd, the revolutionary fcrment of Spain APP
pears to be rapidly increasing, and the crisis
10 be at hand which must involve her in civil
warfare, and soon decide the predOminancc
o! the monarchicai or popular parties, even
Should the legitimates not Interfere to settle
the question. a sect, whose avowed object
IS to eXtirpate the Bourbons, is said to have
been formed and even from the exaggerated
and partial statements Of the French papers,
there appears little reason to doubt that a
strong and increasing aninosity to the royal
family exists among the mass of the people
"A proclamation had been issued by the
political chief at Madrid, prohibiting tile pa
riding through the streets the portrait of RE
go, and closing the club Fortuna. Many
arrests had taken place, and among them that
of Riego. Morilo has resumed his command
as Captain General. In aggravation of their
political di= sentions, the yellow fever was com
uniting great ravages in various parts of the
country, and threatened to extend into France
where strict measures ofcxcltIsion were adopt-
ed. 1t had been introduced into Marseilies
The King ofEngland, it will be seen, had
reached the continent, and had been with the
Duke Of Wellington to fight his battle DER
again" at WateriOo.--lt appears probable that
the ports will be opened, at last to grain from
The British colonies The following extract
is from Bells Weekly Messenger of the 9Th
October:
9" The general average Of the price of wheat
for the week ending the Goth of September
was 70s. I'd. The prices below which foreign
grain is prohibited is SOS and the prices below
which British colonial grain is prohibited is 81 J."
Consmeroid.--Wc are indebted to Msssrs
Rogers 81 Oracle for the following circular. re-
cciyed from their Liverpool Correspondents
by the packct-ship Ncstor:
"LlVERPOOL, Oct. !.
" The sales OfTobacco during Sept amount
10 about 500 hhds. a. per note below some
Improvement seems To be looked for. IL
london, two carSoes of Virginia (ailoai have
been sold, one at 27s. the other 28s. Cd. Der
100 lbs mani VT.
The unfay0rlblc weather during the bar
vest occ1sloned great speculation in bread
stuhs, and u. s. flour in bond partOok of the
general Improvement, and sales were iundp
at much higher prices than we quote. But
this article as well as Rice, which had advaDc-
cd IS. per cwt are now held at nominal
prices and although the injury to the crops
~ ihls country and Ireland has been serious,
there appears no prospect of the ports bling
open tor foreign grain in the month of No
venIbcr.
" We reduce orr quotations for Turpcntne
Cd. per c"t., ana in Tar there is no improve
meDt Slaves are rather lower.
Sales Of I6bGcco.
40 lflI1s. james River leaf 81 a 5id ncr III.
go do stcmmcd, u d
goo Kentucky leaf q q 81
30 do sicrnmed, 81
so Rappalsnnock, low , agJ for export
$40 IIogshcads.
" We remain your obcd't serv'ts.
"k1NG Il GRACIE.7
Ayrragr price of corn, per or. ofthe = MT
Rhine districts of England and Wales, for the
week ending Sept 29-wheat 7Os. al. rye,
ST.. ld.
Flour PEI sack of 29O MS, so TO 60 ri do.
1i 70 snciicH 10. - 10 ~ per hbl