Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-30

'of Directors Governor Grnerai ri India, and there
was uo doubt the nomination would be ral'hed lay the
Prices a, fi,etaoo', .9pra j.
AS'es, r"t, LIST, New York, : IS to & 3s
Pearl do. Q. 10 @; Coiiun,. s. i>i'nd, 10 -
n,i,lGnc. I ! 10 | G i2; Upland, Tie to 10 IL
New Orleans, Ia I'D; Flaxscrj, i SIS to , ~;
Querci,ron Bark, n. York, II to AS; Rice, Carelnr,
Is "a rs Tar, IS TO iGs; Tobacco, James RTer,
~ Tnrpcnihc, 10 TO lis; STAGES, w. o, HID.
i6 10 @ The price Of ashes con,inues steady, l'o,
there has becn very little done the last week. Tee
dcmand for Gotten has hccu regular, hut not extern
1--we %, brisk The to;nl sales of tbr week amount,
tn nl60 packages. 100 hds ItNsecd have been
Disposed Of Mt 81 To 52s for New York. Swee,
American -four, ia bond, has advanced TO sos and 81,
per bl.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT, M,rcl, 90.
HOUSE or COMMONS.
Hest Tvdid C0ionies.-Mr. Cannin, rose to present
n petition from certain West India profrctors and
merchants resident ut tho town Of verpoo The pc
iitioncrs complained nj the depression under which
all descriptions of West India produce lahorcd, nnl
suggested among other remedies Tor this unfortunate
state OF things. the opening of commercial inter-
course heween the West lndin Colonies and the Uni
ted States of America. Re thought il unnecessary To
observe that the petition hnd been placed in his
hands considerable time back when he was nyesi-
ed with discretionary power oi mi,hhol,ling II from
presentation unit! he ascertanc,l whether il the
'nteninn OF Government To- propose any measure
which should bear relation IN this question. He
now understood thu; such a would he hro't
before tho house tomorrow bv the President Of the
Board o Trade. Under these circumstances, he
Of opinion TINT it wonli bc useless, least the
present occasion, To do more than that the pc
titon he brought up.--The petition then ordered
tn lie On the table AMI he printed.
LoSDnS, March o. COMMITTEE on .fyriclItaue--
The Agricultural Committee, it is affirmed, have
solved upon the following scale of protecting duties
F" ]. That the future import ~ ice OF wheat shall be
| serenity instead nf eighty shillings
80. That duty of ttreire shHiiE:rs he imposed up
on imported wheat, when the price is from 70s 10
sos
-,
wheat, when the price is From sos 95s after which
! the duty shall he reduced From Is
That further additional duy Of d shall he inn
posed upon imported wheat, for HE frs, three months
alter the ports open, and when the price is from TO-
10 Sos.
Advices Of the very date Of the 9th 10 stan,
have been received from Corfu They mention the
arrival at the Turkish fleet, ~ all 10 vessels at Pa
tr-'s where they had landed IL 600 men. All doubts
| are now removed OF fhe fate of Ali Pncha, who bns
liilen into the hands of Churschid Pacha, the Turk
iSi General commanding tire force before Joamuna
by whose orders he nd hsen 1ecnpa,e,l. and his
head sent 10 ConS;,tutinc;iic. This is most
fatal one Tor the Greek cause rs the army of Churs
chd P"cfn is estmated mt $4,000 men, who would he
placed af liberty Ia support the operations the
Morea, another division of the Turkish armv of
nearly equal force, under the Pacha of Ssonica Nv
whom The surrender OF Cassandra and the conven-
ton with the Greeks of ount Aihos had been effect
ed, are also understood ta lie marching for the same
destination that The Greeks in she Morca would
have opposed TO Them force Ete less than go 600
ny land there have been no recent accounts tha,
he relied This pcet is said in the letters from
Corfu, nearly To equal that Of the Turks aud il i
added ihnt they mediIatel an attack the Turkish
feet at PatraS.
.n,Hci % --In the debate OF Monday las, IN The
Chamber OF Deputies on the budget. NJ Bignon pro-
nourced long admnniiion to the Minister'S with te-
gard to various political and commercial: inicre.is
which he stated 'hu they ha, overlooked, had
niie,i 10 protect with becoming cnerpv lie asserted
that the Ministers of the King of Fiancc are, for
the most ls1rt, governed by some external influence.
| The Duke de Rclieeu cried he, was looked upon
To he ga Russian, and the present an English Min
islry" lie must have strange notions impur the
witchcralt implied in the above passage 10 "a Cabi.
net so innocent of all foreign ascpndancy as ours. NJ
Bisnon Then went on 10 state, that the
der nj the whole of Italy Austria. and loss Ui French
Wepon'ierance IN the coun>cls of Erope-the o!'s-
nate refusal 10 acknowledge the independence of
Hay and consequent sacrifice of the advantages al
uadHg intercourse with that free cnuniry-ihe CON
'est at prohilItery duties with the United States,
ial TO at! direct communication between their ports
aud those al France, and the tardiness in establish
ing encouraging any friendly connexinn with
South Nmcrca, constitutes. the list of charges which
NJ D'gnon,in an elaborate speech, brought against
the Secretary Tor Foreign Aifinrs whose predcces-
sors however, as was manifest, were really raspon-
slble Tor The bulk of the faults SD imputed Ga tho
following day,( Gas Wednesdays papers, recei, ed IL,
express, inform us,) after vehement attack on ihe
rovaiISt politics. by Gen. Fny, Al. Mon'moi enev. FO
reign Minister, made an attempt TO NJ Big
mons accusations He stated in substance. tlia.
France neguciilim. ~ that moment through mn
able minister, with The Rrpublic of North Americn
Tor reaewal OF commercnl relntions-ihat with re-
gard 10 Italy, every Thing had been done by The
French Cover nmcnt which could conci,ir animos-
ties and mitigate The e, consequences OF military
revolt. As iOi the popular governments of sjouth
America, the Minister confined his defence To the
point oi nOn-recognition of their egiumacy and
thought Il sufficient 10 say his behalf, that
neither f,neland nor the United States had hitherto
formally recognized them.
mai rom Cnnstaninople, has arrived with let
tiers OF the lih of February. An energetic reiBun-
sIrance has been addressed TO the Turkish Govern
mcnt by the Austrian Ambassadors, calling on the
Divan 10 acCede TO the just demands OF Russia NV
Withdrawing then troops from Wallachia and Nolda-
VIA and lay reInstaiing The ilospon,s in the govern
mcnt of those provinces. Lord Stranelord had
adopted Il similar course and these representations
are sad 10 have made the impression on the couisels
oil the piyan 10 which they entitled. Indeed
itIs NOW asserted that The disposition OF the Forte
has long heen Ia preserve peace by making the
qu isc conc essioms hui that IL has been kent secret
tor The purpose OF overawing the Turbulence Of tire
JanIssaries by the prospect ola Russian war, aud
thus establishing the avouIiIe project Of he Sultan
Tor creating an army disciplined after the European
manner, 10 which the Janissarrs are decidedly
opposed, that the Sultan, in the event Uf a failure
would have just reasons to fear their vengeance An
cncampmenl of troops from Ronei and Anatola |
consisting Of $1,000 orG0000 men, had been formed
round Consmntnoplc, and further renl0rcements
were expected, alter which IT was supposed the
whole would be stationed within the city
As further indication that peace will he preserv-
ed IS stated ~ letters from Odessa that the regular
communication between thar place and Constantine
pic 10y post his been restored.
.utrch % We have received tho PiriS papers of
Monday last, from which the following are extracts
i'driS March 25.-A private letter from Poland, |
worthy oicredit, contains the following statement
The arrest of NJ Secretary Of the ancient min |
ister has led to The discovery Of very impor-
tant correspondence, winch hns brought 10 ligli |,
conspiracy IOrncd 10 nsurrectionize Poland II the
moment OF 'ie commencement Of hostilities between
Russia aud the Porte 1t is said that tie Grand Duke
Constantine has set OF IN order personally To give an
account Of this affair to the Emperor-his plot lld
extensive qualifications with Turkey, Italy Spain,