Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

The cotton receivers OF Belfast forwarded n
memorial to the Government, praying ministers to
take their into consideration, and grant them
an opportunity to emigratng, before the inciemen-
cy OF winter adds TO their sufferngs.
The statements respecting the harvests throughout
the country are favorable.
The revenue arising from the English Custom
House duties, only, are said In the London Times
be falling off at the OF 900 900 per quar-
ter, or 100000 per annum. The Editor re-
marks that there is no promise of improv ement,
and INDUCES in melancholy and Just reflections ON
the subject. He says E" The continued distress
of manufactures, and the Z: owing competition
of foreigners, for sample of which we refer once
more TO the last instructive sales at the indigo
market, show in strong colors, one, at least, of the
grounds on which fair view of the finances oil
England ought, at this period, to be built. Ifthere
parasites base enough to fiatter the community
when it ought 10 be admonished, and TO cry out
q ail's WE'LL when the ship is almost on her beam
ends, we are of a different class of Engshmen
We say, that if broad and decisive scale OF
retrenchmen be not instantly adopted and establish
ed, the wealth and power, the credit and honor of
this much enduring and long conhding nation, will
be brought TO speedy catastrophe The establish
ments of the Empire, military and civil, must be
reduced, or the national creditor must be made to
pay for them in the flesh which lies nearest to his
heart -
tensions for the safety of the potatoe crops have
VANISHED IT. that country.
SPAIN.-The Constitutional contains letter
from Madrid, dated the 3th July, in which it is
stat ed that the Captain General of Badaos had sent
express TO Madrid for a reinfor Gem ent of troops
which he considers absolutely necessary, from the
public feeling having taken new direction, AS well
for the purpose OF strengthening the garrison for
placing detachments in several towns in the prov
narfI nIarlv
frontier. The same letter states, that the public
mind has undergone similar change in the capital
itself. The arrivals OF couriers from Lisbon and
Paris succeed each other with great rapdy
LONDON, July 27th.- By the Turkey mail,
this morning, accounts from Smyrna TO the 2lst
and from Consaniinople TO the Goth Of July, were
received. The captures by the pirates had been
so extensive and daring, that the English merchant
had called on the consuis and other authorities for
their protection, and for circumstances to our ad-
miralty board on the subject. 1t would appear the
goods taken out Of our merchantmen were openly
| exposed 10 sale at Smyrna, sc. Various modes
| OF protection are suggested to Lloyds' by the En-
slish Consul at Smyrna. The Cambriad man-of-
war had destroyed above 20 of the pirate vessels.
The destruction of the Janissaries continued at
Csnstantnople.
LONDON, July 25.-The merchants, and others
connected with Greece, disappointed this
morning at he absence OF intelligence respecting
Lord Cochrane. We cannot find that the
Mediterranean Packet brings any account of his
squadron. We understand he was expected al
NsPoli di Romania
LIVERPOOL MARKET, July o. This has
been much better week than the preceding one, for
all produce except Drysall cries.
Cotton.-There has been a good demand at an
improvement of Ia on the lower description of
American. The import is l. ,O63 and the sales
amount to 1900 bags. viz-2lO Sea Islands IL 10
10; $500 Bowels, Ia TO 8 17IO Orleans, 6 TO
3-4 300 Alabamas, 5 Ii to IL.