Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
ECRExaN.
By the Iaiiyo at Charleston. !
THE BARON OF RENFREY

~ ny We A dtlJO az ChdTfcSfOH.
t THE BARON or RENFREW.
# LONDON, Oct. lS.-The following is cop
oil letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Deal, ds
IS ted October l6, on board the steam shin yan,e
Nat, proceeding for Harwich.
h " SfR--for general information, beg eay,
10 stale the following particulars of the ship Barol
henirew, from Quebec, fortunately getting OF
shore on the Jongsand, and of the measures A.
uopung Tor her preservation. On the morning O
the 18th inst. left the Downs in the steam shir
tourist, In company with the James Wait and
boarded the Baron Renfrev, near mid channel. of
raikstone one of the Cinqne pilots, named I'm
derdoun, being on board from the pilot cutter, and
another named Brett, have come from of Dover.
o"ereo 10 take charge as second pilot. Both pi-
iots on being consulted as to the ships course for
the 1hames, were decidedly of opinion the South
could not be attempted, but that the course
round the Knock and Longsand, and up the Severn.
was Tue proper course from the great quantity of
water the ship drew and on being questioned az tn
'neir knowledge aud competency, they both declar-
Ell they were well acquainted herewith beine ey
peflehced IN taking men of war and other large
shlps up and down the Severn. They were conse
quenuy put In charge, and we proceeded round
'ne south foreland and through the Downs, with
me wind from the s. w. towed by the two Steam
ships, making the Beacon buoy of the Kentisb
iAnock before dark, and alerwart. the Galloper
Lght. AT about half past p. NJ we made the
sunk Light, with light breeze still from the S w
steering N. by K. course About =, NJ. the
wafer shoaled TO nine fathoms, the flood tide run
ming with great violence, which it appeared the
pho's In charge did not allow for, although it was
remarked TO them the ship was evidently drifirc
towards The SAID The best bower was then let 90.
when she swung around and grounded by the stern
every possible exertion then used by the steam
S"'ps ana the crew on board the ship in CARVING
ou' o'her anchors, and adopting every practicable
means to get her into deep water but witbou, a
van. Similar eXertons 10 get her afoat have been
USED since, and this day being fine, one of her
power anchors is Carrying out TO keen her from, |
forcing higher on the sand. Several gentlemen |
connected with the ship are proceeding with me IN
i'ar"en and the neighborlng ports 10 procure yes
seis 10 tighten the ship. She il now quite onri,b,
the Sunk Light bearing North West about five
miles. Should the weather continue moderate
great hopes are entertained she may float mex,
spring tides The city OF Edinburgh steam ships re- |
mains to afford assistance, and to save ADVANTAGE
OF any favorable circumstance which NAV 80
/ he wind is westerly at present, and the weather
fine. '0'
(Signed)
EDWARD SPENCER CURLING.
10 John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's.'
HaT'D'eh, Oct. IL, G p. m.-The Baron Of
i'eniIew Sill remains on the Long Sand, not
"'h''andns the exertions of several steam vessels
upb
mere. The boatmen affirm, there is no probability
OF floating her. 1t now blows fresh from the ~ est.
Oct. ls.-The cry OF EdHpdrgh srraufe., mas
just arrived g P. Nj. from the Longsand. The
Baroa Of Renfretu was hove off the Longsand at
three o'clock this morning she slipped her two
anchors and cables, and is riding, with the
onls anchor remaining, about eight miles from the
Sunk, bearing w. N. w. The city of k,din-
burgh and James HIATT steam vessels, have each
lost anchor and cable.
Oct. 20.--Exract of letter from Paris -
.' There have been several Cabinet Cou;cis lately
on the subject of South America. The French
Government has received from private Agent at
Bogoa rough sketch of the address intended TO
be sent by Congress to most of the European pow
ers, and 1T is fully expected that Viiee will spec
Oily prevent all remonsrance, by sending out Con- |
suls This is the general statement here. The |
Spanish Ambassador has been much with De Viii |
lele on the subject
Accounts from Consiantinople, Of the 10th inst |
(byexpress Estate that had been receiv ed from
Napoi di komania, of the beginning of this mon,h
that lbrahim Pacha with 1000 men had marched
towards the south OF the Peninsula, it was said
to Modon, there TO wait for the reinforcement ex-
pected from Alexandra, which reported to a.
mount 10 5000 men. TrpolItza occupied by
5000 men, and the communication between that
town and che southern fortress entirely free.
The insurgent Government at Napo is said to
have at length resolved to exchange the Greeks
contrary 10 the cspiuaiion, for the of the Bey
OF Mama and Captain Ja,rako, who were taken by
the Egyptians at Navarino.
On the departure of these last accounts they were
fully convinced at Constantinope of the fslsehood
OF the preceding reports, respecting the state of
things at Mssolonghi. The Porte had also re-
ceived the news of the arrival Of the Captain Pa
cha with his fleet at Alexandria.
1t appears to be expected by some persons that
the manufacturers of this country will suffer much
from the system, introduced by Mr. Huskisson
OF admitting foreign goods before prohibited, or at
least diminishing the obstacles 10 their consump-
lion here, by lowering the importation duties and
It has been minated, that Ministers having begun
TO share in the apprehension of miscellaneous foreign
rivalry with our manufacturers from he relaxation
oil The old prohibitory system, are about 10 stop
short in the course which they have themselves so
recently recommended, and 10 check the further
progress of commercial freedom. The cause as
signed for this couuer-reyoulon in our mercantile
policy is, that France, for example, instead of iml-
tating the new system of Great Britain, by lower
ing her import duties, has continued, or in some
cases increased them, thus repelliug orr advances
and excluding from her market, while she is re-
ceiyed into ours
J Jerusalem and Bethlem have reyolted in conse-
quence Of the extortions Of the Pscha of Damas-
Gus, which, after MS departure was continued to-
wards all the inhabitants and the several converts.
by means Of the Governor of Jerusalem. The
/ Bethlemites had agreed with the governor for a