Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-09-30

gun boats.
A convoy of "a vessels has entered Ms,aro;
this convoy brings provisions for the maga
Zine of the army.
The marshal duke of Cofneglano still, con
| tinues at Viliafranca. It's said his remaining
there is ow ing To mcgee aions fur the reduc; non
| of Tarragona, and he submission of Milans,
Llobera and the troops under their orders.
The detection of General Manso has given
a death blow To the revolutionlsts in Catalo-
MIA.
Nina still continues i'll. 1t is said he isl
| irving means to escape by sea, but he fears
| our cruisers.
According to private letters ofthe 11ih inst.
from Madrid, very great excuses had been
committed by the mob on the occasion of
public reioicings. in the belief of the liberation
of Ferdinand. The houses of the constiru-
Journalists were attacked, and 10 or 90 persons
fell victims to the infatuated and unrestrained
| fury of the partsans of the Regency.
A letter from LeghorD of the Cd of August
mentions the arrival there of the ex-emperor
| lturbide aud suite from Mexico.
IMPORTANT DECREE.
We, Louis Antoine de Bourbon, Infant oil
France, Duke d'Angoulrme, Commander in
Chief of the Army of the Pyrenees, consider
ing that the occupation of Spain by the army
under our command, places us under the in
tranquility of that kingdom, and the security
of our troops, have commanded, and do com
mand as follows:
LIST. The Spanish Authorities shall not make
any prisoners withou, authority from the
French commanders of our troops
Cd. The Commanders in Chief Of the corps
| under our command shall demand the release
| of all persons who have been imprisoned in
| an arbitrary manner for political motives,
pecaIly soldiers. that they may return To their
homes, excepting such, who, after liberation,
shall give cause of complaint.
Sd. The Chief of the corps
are authorized 10 seize all such persons as
shall disobey the present orders.
4;h. All publishers and periodical writings
| shall he under the direction of the command.
ers of our troops.
5th. The present decree shall he printed,
and made known all over the world.
Given in Andujar, August 8. 1898.
(Sisned) LOUIS ANTOINE.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Letters from Gottingen
state, that in consequence of measures adopted
by the Police against certain students, they
have heen expelled from that city, and the
University closed for year.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. o." The Cotton Mar
ket is still very dull.-49OO his. Turpentine
were sold yesterday by auction 5000 of them
| of fine quail. at Ids. Sd; $40 inferior at lis.
| Cd les. and 160 all hard, 9s. Sd About 100
| his. of u. s. Pot Ashes have been sold AT 44s.
There is scarcely any demand for wheat; the
weather is very fine''
| The London papers OfAugust l 9th contain
teiegrdphic despatch. which stated that the
| king had been freed, that the COrtes had en-
| barked, and that hostilities had ceased before
Cadiz. This was good story, but il proved
| not TO he true nv. Y ID. .4dv.
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
Cores Liverpool Advertiser of August 2Ist,
says Although the quarterly aggregate aver
age of grain has not yet been published, we
learn from official authority that the ports will
not be DECLARED open for the importation of
oats no sufficient grounds having been estab-
llshed for the rejection Of the Boston returns.
Previously to last Sunday the weather was
| exceedingly wet and stormy. Since then, how
ever, change has taken place.-On Wcdnes-
day night the rain was accompanied with
most violent gale.
STATE OF THE CROPS.
| Mr.. Cobbeit has lately been taking what he
calls rural ride, and the two last numbers of
| his Register contains an account of his journey,
| which is highly interesting, inasmuch as it
shows the state of the crops throughout the
large extent of country he traversed.
"Thus have | concluded this 4" rural ride
from the Wen and back again to the Wen,
| taking in all the turnings and windings, as near
as can be two hundred miles in length. My
objects were to ascertain the state of the crops
| both of Hops and of Corn. The hop affair is
soon settled, for there will be no hops. AS to
the corn, my remark is this that on all the
clays, on all the stiff land, upon the chalk on
all the rich lands, indeed but more especially
on all the stiff lands, the wheat is as good as
recollect ever to have seen it, and mas as
much straw. On all the light lands and poor
lands. the wheat is thin, and though not Short
by no means good. The oats are pretty good
almost every where, and have not seen "A
bad field Of barley during the whole of my
ride though there is no species ofsOil 10 En-
gland, except that Of the fens, over which
have not passed The quantity of the harvest
| will be great. If the quality be bad, owing to
wet weather, the price viii be still lower than
it would have been in case of dry weather
The price, therefore, must come down."
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.
| Monday, .4ug. 18.-The unexpected album
dance of our arrivals last week, and good
| supply fresh in this morning from Essex and
Kent, have checked all disposition for specu-
lalion, and what sales were eff. cted were at
a reduction Of So. per quarter from the prices
Of this day sennight for superfne samples of
| Wheat bat there is no demand for The infe-
| ror qualities, although offered al still greater
decline. Barley, Beans and Peas are very
heavy sale each, but not cheaper than on last
Monday. The oat trade is rather in feverish
| state, and will continue so until the general
average is officially known. Flour is dull sale
at SIS per sack.
| Corn Exchange, .4ug. 2O.-Towards the
close of Mondays market, Wheat experience
ed tolerabe brisk demand, in consequence Of
unfavonrable accounts of the harvest, from the
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