Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-16

PHILApELPHIA, jane I3.-The ship Brighton
which left Cowes on the 9th ut. the shin Roman
. from Liverpool whence she sailed the 18th and
the packet ship De-demona from Havre, with Pa
Tis dates to the 30lh April, have arrived at New
York We have before London papers 20 the
Ath ult. inclusive, for which we indebted to
Mr.. Sanderson of the Merchants coffee House
aud the Paris Journal des De5ats of the 2s,b
= April. Our readers will find in our columns vari-
GUS interesting extracts from those sources of in
teligence. The defeat of the Turkish forces at
Missolongh and the death of their leader are events
of which may say tha; they are almost too
good 10 be true" We repubsh the principal
statements concerning them, and would add that
the same particulars, in substance, are printed IN
erthr head OF Ancona, in the Journal DIES Debats
of the 29lh April, without observations, however,
from he editor of that paper.
The new conspiracy which, according TO rl-
mour, was discovered at Warsaw, is said to have
been directed against the life of the Grand Duke
Constantine.
Information had reached London, of the peace
concluded between the British government in India
and The Burmese.
The relations OF Russia with Turkey have again
assumed menacng aspect for the latter Letters
i'om London, from of distinction as politl-
clans, express post We belief in the probability
OF an EARL war between those powers.
The scheme of extensive subscl ptions for the
ing in England with signal as to the amount
OF contribution II was specially patron.sei by
The government, and great muntcence had been
shewn by several of the opulent classes.
The Paris minis erial papers of the LIST May,
quoted in the London Courier of the 4th, question
the authenticity OF the Of the Greek victories
over the Turks. The Courier mentions a letter
from Trieste dated April Goth, " from which moth.
ing farther could be inferred than that Missolonghi
sill held out''
Advices from Odessa of April 18th, affirm that
the recognition of the independence of Greece by
England and Russia, had been officially announ ed
at Cons;an'inople to the Sublime Porte The Lon
don Courier remarks of this intelligence. owe
DO not believe syllable OF it,"
We have extracted from the London Sun oftl
"a May, an account of some important proceedings
In The British House OF Commons, relative 10 the
fee sale OF the bonded grain, and the opening of Tie
ports Tor foreign grain The question was not re
Sumed on the day following, as was expec ed, but
could not fail to be determined as the ministers de
sired. MIR. Canning mentioned in the debate, that
1t was fact that the corn market was rising, and
from the best information he could receive, he be
eved that it had been gradually rising for several
weeks. Mr.. Huskisson observed that in The then
state OF society in Great Britain, corn SOS. would
produce calamity which would " strike society
TO The very centre" This calamity, he added
might be averted by the power TO open the ports;
TIE Importation oil foreign corn would increase
credit, promote the sale of goods, and relieve ma
ny classes of manufacturers from difficulties. The
cotton manufacturers produced two thirds of their
goods not for home consumption, but the foreign
market; and if Parliament increased foreign de-
mand, by allowing the importation of foreign corn,
they would do much for that class OF msnulactur-
ers''
twas calculated, on the Let May that thou
sand power looms had already been destroyed By
The rioters in the manufacturing districts
Ia addition to the intelligence contained IN The
papers, Capt Sebor received letter from l. ndon
at the moment Of sailing, stating that affairs were
more tranquil in the disturbed Districts that an adj
vance OF about I'D per pound Cotton, took
place Al Liverpool on the Sd; and altogether things
were looking more cheerful These iacts con-
hrmed by other letters received here.
Bonded Grain had been permitted for home con.
sumption. on paying the usual duty; and efforts
were making by the Ministry 10 obtain suthontj
tor allowing importation OF Foreign gram. The
SUBJECT was to be considered on the 9Th. We have
su9loined the at proceedings IN the "A. Of Com
mons relative to his que.iion
From the London Courier. MAY 4.
We have received, this morning, prie are letters,
ana other communications, from Manchester, Bol
Ton, BurS, SlacEburn, Oldham, Brad oId, Skpton,
&c x and we observe wih urmIxed satisfaction,
mat they all concur in representing the state Of
a"e disturbed districts as greatly improved. There
Nru Deen no ifesh excuses commi tied oiany mag
N.'uae' and although, IN several places, The un-
'Pioyed workmen continued 10 assemble in small