Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26

NEW York, July 2o.-The arrival Of the CO.
lumbia and VIM. Byrnes, last evening from Liver
pool, brings up our regular files TO the 18th u,.
inclusive from London.
The most important matter in these papers con-
Germs the Greeks, who appeared to have some sig
mai success, both by sea and land The details as
Ear as any are found in addition To those published
last evening are given below The two official
dispatches which we extract from the Courier OF
the i4tb, addressedby the Greek Government to
their agents in London manifest great confidence,
though written, NJ is well observ ed by the Coui-
er, in a style not calculated TO inspire implicit be-
liei. The idea OF 100 arnied men sail ying out from
fortress into the midst of thousands of adverse
ties-killng four or five hundred of them, taking
much spoil, and then returning with the loss of on
ly man, is at this time of day, rather too u
pochryphal The ready continuation, however
by the Government, of the terms of the loan nego-
tiatcd in England is important, evincng oTsani-
cation and confidence among the public aubor-
ties.
| Yesterday afternoon, says Portsmouth ac-
count OF the 18th June, the Right Hon. Charles H..
Vaughan, Ambassador 10 the United States OF ~
ruerca, embarked on board the Ph9ton irisae,
Capt. Stuart, under the customary salute, and that
ship got under way for New York; but the wind
falling she anchored at the Mother Bank, whence
she proceeded this afternoon, with light airs from
the = =. l..
|
Pallas, Capt. Rys; sailed on "Wednesday with his
Serene Hiqhncss the Duke of Saxe-We imar, for
Falmouth, whence she will proceed to the United
States.
| 1t appears that Instead of being amended. the
coru warehousing bill was actually rejected in the
House of Lords, in consequence whereof MIR H0S-
kisson had introduced two new blls-the one 10
admit Canada wheat for two years, ut duty OF 5s.
and the her for the admission at once OF bonded
! grain.
| General Devereux OF the Colombian service,
has, i appears by the papers, wine travelling In
i;a!y, been arrested under order OF the Austrian
GoveTnmen aud confined close prisoner at We
NICE. The reason assigned for this arrest was,
that he had fought against old Spain, and on the
side ot Bolivar fle was travelling with an Anne
rcau passport how Obtained, considering that he is
now notoriously in the service of anotEer country,
we know not; and being at the same time Bril-
fish Subject, citizen OF the Uniei States, and al
80 of Colombia, he may expect three nations 10 In
| terfcre FOR his liberation.
OF Cotton ii Is difficult TO form, and it would
perhaps be unwisc in uS to express any opinion
We have seen various letters from Liverpool from
Intelligent people which all concur IN one point,
that tie price Of this staple had seen its maximum,
and further decline was probable. Upland COT
tons have, it appears, been least affected by the 'll
Brazils and Egyptians most The actual diiie-
renee at the last dles was III most descriptions 3D.
and in some I'd. from the top of previous prices.
Much will depend 10 the range of prices in The
fall upon the prospect which then may be present
ed Of our growing crop. If no accidents befal it,
and no material diminuiion shall have been made
in the stock on hand in England at the close OF the
year, from that held last year, it can hardly be ex
| pectcd .,lat high rates should be maintained.
Private accounts represent money TO be scarce
| in London, and similar scarcity anticipated!
in Liverpool. The unsettled state of the money
market i. supposed to be connected with the great
! financial operations of France for the conversion
Of her stocks, and the issue of a large amount OF
/ new ren;es for the indemnity TO the emigrants.
The promise of an abundant and early harvest,
both IN England and France, is represented to be
very great.