Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-12

|ceived in London, by n member Of the Greek
Committee, mentions the destruction Of IS or
$4,000 Turks at Ipsara. The Turkish fleet
pursued and scattered, is said to have sought
shelter in the port of Smyrna where it may be
easily biockadsd by portion of the Greek
aeet, leaving the remainder, to annoy the enc
my's coast, or to encounter the Egyptian fleet,
should It ever put to sea. Nothing of interest
had taken place on the continent.
TURKISH BARBARITY.
ODESSA, August 3.-The Captain Pacha
has sent nearly 500 heads and 1900 ears to
Constaniinople, as the trophies Of Ipsara.-
They were exposed in public on the e6th of
July. The following inscription in the Orien-
tai style is posted beneath them.
At last God has blessed the arms of the
Musselmans, and the detesiable rebels Of Ipsa-
ra are extrpated from the face of the world,
&c. SIC. Let the friends of order and tram
quility rejoice at this signal and glorious tri-
umph ALI the persons in amity with the
Sublime Porte have sent in their cOngratula.
tons on the event." Among whom may be
reckoned the members Of the Holy Alliance.
Letters from Egypt mention that the Pacba
Will raise $4,000 bales of Cotton this year. A
London paper remarks, all this must come to
that country in British bottoms, and conse-
quently will not only be SO much substracted
from American growth, but large proportion
OF freight deducted from American tonnage.
Such are some of the consequences aready re-
sultiug from the American Tariff The cele-
brated offensive and defensive treaty of Cathe-
rine with the Northern powers, FIRST gave inn
Pertance to the iron manufacture of England,
and we shall not be surprised if the Amer lean
Tariff, should it be persisted in, were to make
the olahometans the most extensive growers
of tobacco and cotton.
The London papers of the 18th of Septem-
Der, state that there is no truth in the report
that an expedition for the Brazils was prepar-
ing in the Tagus.
One hundred and fifty Brazilian soldiers
had sailed from Lisbon for Para who had been
sent prisoners from that PROVINCE. The King
had ordered the liberation of those seut from
Slaranham also.
Private letters from Spain mention that con-
siderable preparations were going on for the
reconquest Of the South American states, and
that munitions of war had been sent to Cadlz
from France.
The John Bull newspaper states that the
British corn laws will be abolished.
The harvest continu+d to gladden. the hearts
of the husba ndmen in Europe.
Lord Peterborough is shortly TO be married
TO Miss Digby, daughter Of Admiral Digby.
A line of Steam Packets is TO be established
between Dublin and London. nv. Y. D. .adp.
LlvERPOOL, Sept. 4.-The demand for Cot
ton has heen very limited last weell--the total
sales Only amounting to 5000 bags.-In prices
there Is no alteration, and the import is small
About 1900 bales of India are announced for
sale on Friday.
The demandfo Dyeweods continue steady.
We have had a fair demand for Ashes 500
harr nfN No. 10. DIT H.. a.
ed of at SIS to SIS with 125 barrels of old, Sis
TO 5ss cd. 475 barrels Pearl at Sos Cd. To SIS.
so barrels ofU. States Pot at 4Os and 100 bar
rels of Pearl at SGs SO; 1850 barrels of
American Tar have been taken by the trade AT
IFS sd, 13s Sd, per barrel. About SO hhds of
ordinary and middling Virginia leaf Tobacco
have been ssd for expectation to Ireland and
the Continent, 80 hhds. OF Virginia stemmed
tn the trade, and so of Kentucky stemmed on
speculation, al former prices.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Minerva brings
Grenock papers Of the 10th ut, cut they con-
tain nothing later from London than our ad-
wees per the Louisa, given in yesterday Is
Gazette.
The latest French papers received in Lon
don throw no further light on the recent eff
iorts TO raise again the constitutional stand
ard IN Spain; but their very SILENCE is suspi-
cious, and leads to the conclusion that these
attempts have not proved SO absortive, or
been so decisively extinguished as the preyi-
Gus accounts veDtured TO assert.
Al st. James Church, PicadiIly, London,
on the ed, Lord Elliot, only son of the Earl
OF st. Germans, was married TO Lady Je-
NINA Cornwa!lis, daughter of the late Marquis
CORVALLIS.
PLYMOUTH, September 2.-The Gibraltar,
go, and Dragon, ~, 10 ordinary at this port,
and the Akbar, so, at Portsmouth, are to be
stationed at Milford as Lszarettos, for receiv-
ing on board cotton from the Mediterranean,
vast quantity of which is expected from Alex
anAria