Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-17
FOREIGN,
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


bled to present our readers with advices from Eu-
rope The packet ship Corinthisn has arrived at
New York from LIVERPOOL bringing London pa
pers 10 the 9th and Liverpool 10 the Doth Mo-
vember.
The cotton market had somewhat declined again
OF which the particulars will be found under the
proper head A considerable fall had occurred in
both French and English stocks; in the latter case
owing, az IL said, to the extreme scarcity Of mo-
nty. and the curlailing Of discounts by the Bank
OF England. Consols had been down to IS 7-s;
last spring they were at 80, ai. had been as high
as SO. The Bank had asked assistance from the
Government, bat the Chanc ellor of the Excbeouer
gave no encouragement TO the application. u S.
Bank shares, London, 22d Nov E23
OF political intelligence; we find very little
Mr.. Rufus King and NJ. Kuriado, the Colombian
Minister, were both presented to the King on the
llth November, and favourably received.
The aggregate averages regulating the impor,a
ton OF foreign Grain, struck on the 18th OF
Nore'iber. Wheat 64s. 3D. Barley Ais 4d. Peas
54s i0d per quarter. These averages fix the all
mission OF foreign Barley at 5s. per quar- and
Peas at u. All other grains continue prohibited.
Ihe regulation as 10 duty and import was TO CONT
nue Tor SIX week Tor the importation Of near, and
three months from the distant ports
| II was confidently stated ri Madrid, that the
Duke dc L'ln.an,ado. finding his situation so full
OF difficulties, had resigned he Office of Prime Mi
mister, His successor reported 10 be NJ La
| brador. Ambassador for Spain at Naples
Il public meeting had been held in Liverpool, 10
devise measures for relieving the dstresses of the
sufferers by the late fires in New Brunswick
The Greek brig of war Cmoni, Capt. AIiaulis,
which lately visited England, in the hope of OBJ
tanning the protection of that government, was
wrecked on the morning of the 18th of November
at Alderney. She had valuable cargo, which
WAS plnndered BY the inhabitants on the coast.-
&c Even young man of great responsibility, car
| ried OF pocket full OF spoons, a silver mounted
sabre, &c. women took whole pieces Of goods. &c.
One of the Greeks exclamed-sOh that had been
cas- among the Turks;I there should have EXPECT
ed death and met it; buI here, among Christians, l
expected charity, and projection, and have met
with plumber and sbuse.''
The celebrated eronant, Mr.. Graham, with his
wife, has made most perous ascension in n
balloon, from Plymouth. The balloon was driven
ten miles out to sea, and when they descended %
the water no boat was nearer than three miles -
However, they chung TO The until assistance ar
rived when they were taken off-AIrs. G. quite ex-
hausted
A Mechanics Institute has been formed in Bris
toll; tie first lecture delivered before about 200
mechanics. II is mentioned that 400 mechanics
nave subscribed ~, paying q. Cd per quarter
The Manchester Guardian says:--ss We regret
to state that there is present, every appearance
oil general turnout or The par. of the persons
engaged In cutting fustians in this town.
II 1871 said, that Mr.. j. g. Loclhart, the son-in-
law Of Sir Walter Scott, some time the ,epu,ed e.
dior of Blackwood's Ma azine, leaves the Scot
tlsh bar Tor London, TO be there editor of the
quarterly Review, and TO hold place under gov
eminent, vice Mr.. Stewart Rose resigned.
From Greece. We learn (, ON Greece. that the
Turks were still before Missolonghi on the 9Th of
October; but that all the defies by which thew
could retreat were occupied by The Greeks il
would require great force'to effect passage. in
case they raised the siege The same account
states that lbrahim Pacha was at Tripoizza, wait
ing reinforcements from Alexandria
News was received IN Rome on the 10Th No
vember, that the Greek fleets consisting of SIS yes
seis ana great number OF FIRE ships, under the or
aers OF The there Animals Maulus, Sachtur, at i
Canaris, fell in with the Turco- Egyptian heet. a
short distance from Alexandra; and that after =
sangulnary conflict, in which the barbarians lost
several vessels, taken or burnt, they were entire
ly,dispersed
The accounts from Trieste, however, contradict
this agreeable, ;haleh we must confess. rather i'm
probable intelligence, and announce the sale arrival
OF the combined fleets at Suda and Gambia. from
~ hence hey sailed 10 Rhodes. The Greeks are
SAID TO have assembled all their disposable ships of
war near the Isle OF iSantorno, determined to at
-
OF success. The negotiations between Ibrabam
facha and Coioeoroni said TO be broken off.
and the latter, having received considerable sums
oil money, is employed in augmeniing his troops
determined TO continue the war of independence
with the utmost vigour
SPdin.-The latest Madrid ailvices are of Nov
III. The new Ministry was getting into success
iui operation. NJ. d'Ugante was momentarly ex-
pected at Madrid.
They recx ~, ,,,,al ,...x.-
and regular march upon public affairs With the
aid of his ability, we may hope, in the state TO
which Spain has attained that she will soon resume
an imposing attitude, and that her external ,,an
guilty viii not be troubled The greatest tran
guilty reignsn ali parts. The Consultative. Junia
pursues its aliors, and yye expect every day the
decree, which it is said, viii augment the number
OF members of that Junta rs well as the pumber Of
Couhseliors OF State. These measures have been
determined on from he necessity which is felt to
administer remedies promptly and a, once TO the
numerous evils that alf1ict the Monarchy. and
which demand the cooperation Of all the enlight
ened men in The kingdom
IL appears That the concentration of a larger
french force of the Pyrenees has alarmed The very
party IN SPAN, who three years ago invoked
French invasion; and that the government OF Fer
dInand in order to aIlay their apprehensions. has
been obliged to publish despatch from the Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, declaring that no hostile in
ientlons are entertained against Spain by his Most
Christian Majesty The Director Genoft the police Of
the kingdom communicated this Sedatiue epistle TO
al the provincial sUpeiintendenls, that they may
be enabled to the people Of the friendly feel
ing of their French allies.
SPaia and her late Colonies, and The Pope.-
IL appears from the late Paris papers, that the Pope
has transmitted communication TO the Court Of
Madrid, stating in substance that unless the late
Spanish colonies are again speedily reduced to Tb-
lection, his holiness will, in defence Of the inter
ests OF religion, be compelled to give csnonica in