Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-13

I
the end and remarked that the matter OF 1t demand
ed the most serious consideration.
On this fact founded the rumour that the
Ministers who presented this Report had dismissed
themselves, ON the suppostion that The King mad
given no answer TO their proposition.
| Under the date of Switzerland, we find the fol-
lowing not wholly Inaccurate speculations upon the
| conferences that are 10 take place at Milan.
Sictt-eriand, June Sit does not seem like
ly that the conference which were expected 10
take place at Milan, will lead TO any results that
| can have much Influence on the affairs OF Europe
| IN general. 1t becomes daily more ard more doubt
iul whether the affairs of Greece will be discussed
at all at Milan 1t is probable enough that they are
often mentioned incidentally bu, it is still affirm
Ell by many that they will not be the subject OF for
mai conferences till alier the return the Emperor
Alexander 10 ST. Petersburg add the arrival OF Lord
Stranglord III that City, who has been appointed
English Ambassador TO the Russian Court. That
| Lord Strangford should be commissioned to take
part III these conferences, seems highly probable,
as he enjoys the particular confidence Of the En-
peror Alexander in every thing relative to the af-
fairs OF Turkey and Greece, and was chiefly insru-
mental Iii bringing about the arrangement between
Russia aud the Porte. Besides, an interve n,on in
the affairs OF Greece, without the cooperation OF
England would be of no avail.
On the other hand, the real subject Of the confer
ences at Milan, is said 10 be the regulation of the
affairs of Italy, and Prince Metternch has had con-
terences this subject with the Ministers of the
Italian States, who have repaired to Milan. The
Emperor will return TO Milan by the middle OF
June, and after making some stay there, will visit
with the Empress, the Courts OF the Italian Princes
OF his family
LONDON, June lS.-The German Papers ar
rived this day; the following extract is taken from
them
From the Huiidn Frontiers, Man 3l.1
Mo a i.,.,.. al. D.,
bantam Chiefs become more serious and will pro-
badly be attended with most important consequent
ces. The perhdous means adopted by the Rescd
pacha 10 get rid of some of these chiefs have done
more injury 10 the Turkish Government than the
loss OF two battles. General discomfort prevails,
and only those tribes remain faithful To the turks
which are at open war with them, TO which the
aforementioned chiefs belong. Reschid Pacha must
be on his guard several attempts have ALREADY been
made on his life by Abanians, and it is said that
some en,erprising youths have vowed TO deliver
nm up; dead or olive, TO the families whom he has
deprived of their chiefs. Reschid's expedition
aSains. the Greeks has terminated in "A dissraceful
manner, and lac has been more unfortunate than
even Alustapha Pacha OF Scutcri, and Derwsch
Pacha, WHO commands the army IN Thessalv, but
Under Redschld, has fulfilled his instructions, and
sent half his troops TO Yrachor to join the Serasker
intending TO go with the Other half from Zei;ouni
TO Thebes, and join the Pacha of Hegropont, who
Is come by way OF Athens soon Reschii should
advance from E.olia against Lepant But the
Greeks were aware of the intentions of the enemy:
the hrst half OF the Thessaan army was susprise,
and defeated at Plocopsti; that OF Reschid was COM
pietely overthrow in the defies of Mount Zycos
and Dervisch, on hearing of these events, would
not venture into Livadia, and the measures taken
by Goura induced the Pacha OF Negropont TO return
o that Island. Reschid is endeavouring TO assem-
Ole new army at Arta; he has summoned the
Pacha OF Scutar 10 assist him, and he expects rein
torcements from Boruia. Derwisch Pacha is TO or
Sanize new army of Resume, composed of the
newly arrived troops from Bornia and RoInelia
NiUen,Juvg Correspondent, June TO-
a Vienna paper, of the 2Sth ult. announces the
destruction OF more than 10 villages and market
towns In the country of Nueira, within single
month The greater part of these con1agrations
are supposed TO have been caused by incendiaries
No motive is assigned, but some ofthe perpetrators
are said 10 have been arrested.
LONDON, June 81 Cotion-There have been
no considerable sales in Cotton since this day week
at least few lave publicly transpred The accounts
IRON Liverpool, which insert state a very great
iail III the prices in that market, and general panic
among the holders. The quotations here must be
considered entirely nominal. The sales last week
that have transplred are $50 Surats, 8 I-2 Id;
100 Bensals, S 1-2 a I'D; 200 Madras, Sd Id
Cotee-Ibere were considerable public sales of
Coffee brought forward last week; the whole went
OH freely, but without briskness. The Jamaica |
descriptions sold at an advance Of about 2s. per
cw.; all other qualities We're UNMARRIED. A large
parcel OF 81. Domingo, 1900 bags good ordinary
pale, were withdrawn from public sale at 62s Cd |
and b3s; we believe 6is was offered
I"ere were two public sales this forenoon, ITS !
casks Jamaica 90 bags ST. Domingo the latter good
ordinary. were taken in at 62s Cd the Jsmaica |
went of steadily at previous price; good mddine
yls ID and 95s, good middng dingy OBS, nddling |
rs oi, good ordinary Cos and Go 81. The Coffee |
market is without briskness; there is no alteration
whatever to be noticed in the prices.
AT late hour, private contract of 200 bags
good ordinary pale st. Domingo, TRANSFERRED: the |
price 62s Cd and 63s.
SugGr.-The demand for Muscovades last week |
was very limited; the buyers only purchasing for |
heir immediate wants; there was more business cf- !
Iected at the closing Of the market on Friday than
ON any previous day; there was not any variation
in the currency.
C0'n.-We had fair supply of Wheat yeser-
lay, which with the continuance of fine weather
anu The two Bills having got through the Commons,
ana read a first time in the Lords, occasioned a
very heavy trade, at decline of Is per quarter on
ne best samples, and still more inferior qualities
From the Manchester Gazette
The reaction in the cotton market, which we
has already commenced. We under
tand that peculiar description of cloth used by the
printers, which in the beginning of May sold for
US. Cd or 2os. per piece has been sold this week
or los which is within is. of the lowest price at
winch 1t was ever known to be sold lis not
ikely that manufacturers will continue TO bring
foods into the Market when such reduction is ne
'essary in order to effect sales Indeed there are
low SO few purchasers of yarns, that the spinners
annot effect sales, although the prices are by no
means advanced in proportion to the advance of
he raw material The spinners, in their turn, are
consequently at a stand-Hitherto both manufac-
urers md sriupera La,.o hoo, orotto1 a. .a~... |