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

New York. July 19.-The Topaz, at Boston,
brings Liverpool dates to the llth June; and,
what is of most moment TO many of our readers,
somewhat discouragiag accounts OF the cotton
market. In addition to the copious extracts from
the Boston papers, letter of the 18th from our
correspondent will be found in its proper place
The arrival of one or two American vessels from
Havre, with their carGoes of cotton, which they
would not land there, contributed probably not a
little to lamp the ardoI of speculation in Liver
pool, as no calculation probably had been made oil
receiving any by that route.
Offices Of the Boston Patriot and Daily
.fi-atiser, Juiy H.
BY the arrival at this port OF the packet ship
Topaz, captain Calender, in 81 days from Liver
pool, we have London dates 10 June 18th, and Lii
verpool dates to June ! /;
The activity OF commercial speculation had re-
ceived some check by decline III cotton
n letter from British officer, dated Al Chita-
gong, Feb. 18th, speaks confidently OF speedy
termination OF hostilities with the Burmese, and of
the British being able TO negotiate treaty on their
terms.
On Mr. O'Connels return to ireland, something
like triumph, public welcome was got up for
the occgsion. He made suitable address to the
people who crowded round him.
Air. Huskisson gave notice in the house of COM
mons, that in consequence OF the REJECTION OF the
corn warehousing bill by the other house, he
s.oold bring forward another measure upon that
subject.
A, the Kings Drawing Room, June o. Mr. John
Adams Smith was presented b. Nlr. Canning on
being appointed charge d Aitares of the United
States The rosal sssct was the 0Jh given to
more than ninety bills, tina, had passed the two
houses OF Parliament The Rev. Abraham Rees,
y. y. editor of the Cyclopedia, Sc. died in Lon
don on The OH, in the SD year of ms age.
LONDON, June Ii.-An aggregate Catholic
Meeting was held by the Catholic, in Dub!in, o
Wednesday. The speaking presented the usual
talked OF the late disastrous rejection OF the Eman
cpation Bill as a most mourntli occurrence, which
would justfT their appearing - clothed il seek
s'oth,' with - ashes their heads they recount
Ell all sorts Of ludicrous anecdotes, and cry con-
viviIly told us In 80 macy ores, that the Catholic
cause still g alive aud merry
Il IL stated that the Marquis OF Hastings is to
s'cceed Marquis Welie-ly, Lord Lieutenant OF
Ind
We can understood this very well, though some
persons may be simple enough 10 feel It q loss
how 10 reconcile the ,raeical. periods which meet
Us In par OF the report, with he lively rb9dry al
ways present in another. The piiin truth Is, the
irish disclaimers afraid of SEEN. Catholic
emancipation granted, than the most nervous Pro-
testant
Milan, May SO.-W'e hove, at this moment,
the Emperor and Empress of Austria. the King and
Queen OF Naples and the two Siclies. the Arch
d"chess Maria Louisa, the Duke and Duchess OF
NoGeaa, the Grand Duke OF Tuscany, lie Vice
roy and RENE OF Italy, the Prince and Princess OF
Na!ero, Sc. Sc. SC. Milan has been al lie since
she arrival o. the good and excellent emperor
Fetei have followed each other in rapid Success
sion; and Sir Henry Wellesley, he English Am
bassador at Vienna, (Eow here with tne Court
presented the English to the Emperor a"d EN-
press. at the Pal-ce, short time after their Ma
jes;ies' arrival. They Were received with the
greatest kindgess, and their MAiesties converted
separately with each. The general illumination
was most splendid. II i ssppo>ed that nearly two
millions OF colourei lamps displayed on tire
Q cas,on. The arena holding 40, 600 people seated
wa fillel witness chariot and .orse races; above
W hin lie saIinphthesre
The grand ball gilen hy the mobiles, 10 which
none under that rank foreigners exceptcd) could
re admitted, was most splendid; the rooms which
are magaifcien', held nearly 400 people All
the crowned heads in Milan were there The
fee given by the city at Scala there above COCO
per.ons admitted, was unique of It's kind
No gentleman ad.n'ttd Who was not either
IN Uniform. court DIES, domino. The Emo
ror, Empress and all the court promenaded
amongst The company, and couversed most gra-
c.olsiY with The individuals known 10 them pri
yate balls and grand timers hive been given by the
ambassadors and NOBILITY, and il NAV be with truth
said, that Min never "a and brilliant as al
til" period In few days the Emperor goes TO
'renoa where ne remains " eek and den returns
here. Il is hoped that their Il jesies will reside
some time at Milan, where their presence litfses an
much 10Y around them.
GREECE The traitor OIvsseus is said 10 have
fallen into the hands of the g eei<s, after having
been abandoned by his own soldier
The NIrenbIs2 Crrsc.poude Of he 3Ist Nav
contains an article, datcttron the coast of the Ne
ditenanesn, May 3, yhich represents the Turks
as Incapable " prosec'ting the war against the
Greeks with vigour IL is asserted that the vice
roy OF Egypt cannot reinforce Ibrahim Pacha, in
Consequence of his being compelled to contribute
to the formation Of an army which he Porte finds
1t necessary 10 empoJ in order ranquilize Syria
~ IS further surnised, we say nothing OF the pro
liability OF the su-ni-c, that because Ibrahirn has
not made the progress expected in the Morea. |
there is disposition at ConstaniiHople TO abondon
him to fis fate altogether.
The Paris Constitutional OF the oh June de |
tails The defeat OF Reiscid Pacha At the head of
$4,000 Albaniaas, Suots and others near Anatol- !
lea, by the Greeks No,as BozariS, Zancas. and
Nicetas, were the chiefs who led the Christians.
On the 18th May, ii il stated the Seraskier' has
day-break, encountered by 10000 Greeks |
Yho covered Anatolico. Nietras who coo,- !
minded the vanguard, Immediately gave the
signal for battle, and rushed into the midst of The
enemy himself AT 3 o'clock victory it is stated.
crowned tie standard of the Christians The Turk
beaten at all points, fled in the road to Aria Ie,v
i'g 5000 killed ON the field OF battle 500 wounded
and two Pachas prisoners; - 81 ndards and all
the o oman artillery fell, it is added, into fine
hands OF The Greeks If this account be true. and
II bears every mark ofautheniicity the csmpairn of
The Sultan Ibis summer has ended in The me dis
asters hat crowned every former attempt against
Gre ce.
TRfEsrE, May 25 We continue to receive
Il. Il 80