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

We submit these facts TO cur readers, le,rin
them To draw their own couclusionsz,Tba,
nave the extremes before them. VIII the,
sacrifice their produce ut too low a price O.
VIII they suiier speculation To run riot, as ha
oeen frequently the case !: Caution in purchas
'hS AT very high prices, is recommended b,
prudential considerations. "Look before vol
leap"
The high price of -four will contribute ia
lower the rate of exchange (which lits been
as nigh IS 10 yer cent Tor, ILLS, ike ether ar
.'cts Ol traffic, .essrn IN tirc from an Increase
IN quantity: aud ;de more flour we ship. and
more especially at high prices, the greater is
The amount OF bills which we may draw. As
exchange falls, the greater is the facility with
which we may pay for foreign goods of
course, the quantity which we import. We
may look out, therefore, Cor fresh complaints
from The dom manufactures. IL viii cry
OUT more iusii'y FOR Il new tariff: as If This
were Tie momrnt, Che moment when the rev.
enies OF the government fall short,1 TO lessen
lis receipts. As bills fall, less of onr 81 eei.,
WI so out. Much geld in p + cul.r las been
shipped Ia England.
The next point Of interest in this fnrpign in
ui.igcnc", Is tn. prospect OF war. Bot il is
sun undecided. War has not been declared ::
no blow has been struck hut peace has nut
Deei positively concluded. The London Cou-
'ier, the leading ministerial paper, OF the last
gaze, sees no sufficient grounls 70 Justify a
strong heiiefthat war would take ce"--'i'he
Russian minister has certainly arrived at Odcs-
sa but on the other hand, the Porte has iss,r-
Ell t"'maa declaring the passage III the OAR
uinelics Tree to all the Russian siiips-lTc
nave contrary indications OF events !, seems
certain, that Russia is unwilling to draw The
sword, until she has concil;ated the other
courts ; for which purpose she appears to
nave dispatched couriers To- consult them
one mas probably attempted To obtain their
consent perhaps too disclaimed al. interes ted
views IN ease she attacks Turkey. Ii she
does strike the blow, we may EXPECT at the
same time she will administer an aoodyne 10
the lealouslcs of other states in the shape of a
SSey-denyng Proclamation.-Bn it is impossi-
bic 10 decide upon the accounts before u.s.
we must walt FOR further tidings.-Upon the
whole, we incline To the opinion, that there
VIII DC no war. Too many states are interest
Ell IN "A peacc-ior il TO be- Iazarded upon such
grounds. The same Courier which adj, ocatn,
the opinion OF continued peace, uses the fol-
lowing language: " There is not IA more intri-
cafe branch of European politics, than tn 4
which connects itself with the maintenance, or
dlsmemberment, of the Ottoman elupir. IN
Europe. 1t may he affirmed, in fact, that this
h''o 'OuiiN isS i.GlAbtSS III
mutual pretensiuns. These rival checks have
hitherto preserved Turkey, amid many eager
wishes kindled by IT'S fine provinces, and these
checks Will continue 10 preserve it i.low fer
distant that maybe, we shall not now enquire, J
when internal dissentlons shall open breaches,
lhro' which ambition May enter with pIausi
bic necessity" The Courier then seems TO
think that R'vsia has not at present suiGci-
emily plausible necessity 10 conceal her amhi-
uoil---aiid that as yet she must be content To
lei tSfdre not wait upon ] tc0uid."
In Madrid, the late excitement has not yet
aoa'ed. hiori!io has been put upon h;s rial
ard the minister ofwar dismissed We should
not be surprised If some political changes were
III embryo in that country.
!lle next arrival promises something inter
estng moi only 70 the politician, but to oar incr-
chants and farmers.
LAST NIGHTS MAIL