Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31
FROM ENGLAND.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 81.
By the Silas Richards from Liverpool we have
received London papers G. the Esd and Liverpool
to the 25th Sept. There is no news OF interest by
this arrival, excepting that every thing throughout
the commercial districts of England looks i'm
proving, and the sale of cotton the week preceding
the sailing of the Sss Richards, was brisk
On the subject of trade, the Courier says, " the
accounts from all parts of the country concur in
giving very favourable reports of a reviving
trade and extending employment for the people
The weather also has, of late, been very
favourable. as 10 dspel many serious apprehen-
sions of failure of the potatoe and turnip crops.
A very little more confidence Is all that now
wanted TO give adequate extension to the industry
OF the country. Money is every where in a great
abundance, and the engagements OF individuals are
small, which betokens new Some persons
smuse themselves by predicting, that hidden mea-
sures OF mischief, they know not what, TO be
brought TO light whenever Parliament meets
others, without any reference TO data in their
statements, assert, that Huskisson's measures OF
free trade are 10 overiurn the whole economy of
the nation. Prejudice and self-interest the busy
engines OF runners, but we think may con-
graduate the country that every heavy cloud that
has lately hung over it is nearly dispersed.
The arsenal at Ostend has been blown up. Many
lives lost, and the town seriously injured.
The coronation of the Emperor of Russia took
/
Kremlin, in Moscow. Il was a great display
The most striking part OF the whole affair was the
presence OF the Grand Duke Constantine the elder
brother, who has renouaced his birth right and
acted attendant, bestowng, instead OF receiv-
ing, homage He walked on the right hand of the
Emperor; the other brother, the Grand Duke Mi
chael, being on his lett; both of them being few
feet IN advance of the canopy, very gorgeous al
fair, which was borne over the Emperor's head by
Chamberlain. The Gro .yn was entirely com -
| posed of diamonds
| None OF the Ambassadors Joined in the process
sion, but all of them were present in the Church,
which is small that it could no, contain more than
four OF five hundred persons. The day was ex
ceedingly fine, and nothing whatever occurred TO
lessen, In the slightest degree the general joy.
In the evening a general illumination took place,
and the towers and walls of the Kremlin were
wholly covered with lamps, that all their forms
and angles were distinctly at immense dis
lance, and the prodgious blaze Of light which
| played around the domes and minarets seemed to
be realization of the delightful imaginings- the
visionary descriptions OF the tales in the arabian
Nights.
Greece. We have nothing but the following
| from Genoa. 90 The master oil Sandman vessel
who left Cagliari the 9Th instant, and arry ed
here on the 10Th instant, has reported that the
large steamvessel which had been lying so long in
that roadstead, had made sail the end of last month
after the arrival ola schooner, which vent in COM
psny with hers NJ Y GAG.
Mr.. Canning was partaking of grand dinner.
at Paris; the members OF the diplomatic corps, were
| OF the parties made for him.
1t is said France consents to England TO recog
Mise the constitution of Portugal if the Portuguese
constituiionalsts Will let Spain alone Will
the latter let free Portugal alone'
\ Russian squadron of II sail, was laying a
Elsnore, Sept IL, waiting orders.
In report OF General Roche, to the Greek
committee at Paris, be recommends that Lore
Cochrane be furnished with a number of steam
vessels, five six at first, the number to be in
creased to fifteen or twenty, and with 1000 o.
5000, European volunteers. With these, he il
confident, CochIane could sweep the of boil
he Turkish and Egyptian fleets.
Six hundred wretched females, taken at Mis-
solonghi, have been sold in the slave market a
Alexandria. They averaged about SO dollar
each.
1t is said the pacha OF Egypt has offered a re
ward of twenty thousand dollars to any person
who may capture Lord Cochrane, alive.
Sir Walter Scott has sold his house in Edin
burg, and of his furniturs, and taken lodgings
He writes for any periodical that pays well, anC
is resolved to discharge his debts He very no
nourably refuses TO make any composition.
Greece The Paris Etoile Of Sept. 10Th says
| on the authority OF the Trieste Journal, that tn
| captain Edcna hau lett oamOs, on account OF INT
inhabitants promising to pay their arrears of con-
/ tribuIions. This is not very probable-if th
Turks had not despaired of taking the island, they
would scarcely have left it, The more probab
account of it is, that they retired through FEAR
Canaris followed them, and these Turkish prints
say exploded several of his freshps without effect
IbTahim had left Tripolilza for Attica, but hav-
ing no support by sea, will not reach there.
| LOTd COchTdne was at Messina on the 20lb o.
August, where he had been for some time incog
under the name OF MIR. Blair, waiting for steam
vessels from England. His private secretary hat
gone TO Malta, 10 discover the feelings of the 60
yernment and what force they had. RE Intends il
he operates against the Turks, to run a small cut
ter between Malta and his cruzing ports.
The Moreotes, TO the number Of 5000, had shu
up the passes to Trpotza, which probably forcec
ibrahim 10 retire north. Fabvier is building bar
bouT al Metana.
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