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

New York, September s -Yeslerdsy after
noon the packet ship, Pacific Captain Croker,
rived at this port, bringing US London newspapers
20 the evening of the 3lst OF July, Liverpool 10
the Pad of August.
The Courier of that date, contains proclamation
of the Provisional Government of Greece against
Piracy. 1t declares, among other things, that no
Greek vessel, except those which form part of the
Greek fleet, has right TO carry flag of war, or
TO cruiZe in the Greek seas, adjoining waters
After the publication of the proclamation, all yes
sells will be considered piratica which, not belong
ing 10 the fleet shall cruize privateers-those
vessels which, though belonging TO the feet, have
regular letters of marquee and small privateer
ing vessels, which go under the name of mistIcs,
sc. .leT. .4dD.
The packet ship Florida, and Leeds, both arrx-
ed out on the 3lst July. Mr.. GALLATIN, was
passenger in the former, He was engaged to dine
with the Mayor of Liverpool, and would then pro-
coed for London.
The ship Pacific, from Liverpool, brings our
regular files from London to the 3lst July, and
Liverpool papers of I'd August. Their principal
items had been principally received by the way Of
Boston and by the Edward Quesnel from Havre
yesterday. The demand for raw and manufactured
products appears to have somewhat revived in the
sea ports and in the interior, and assurances are
given that the harvest will be bountiful and wel
got in. If employment, even at reduced wages,
can be had, and the price of bread be kept down
by abundant supplies, the danger of intestine COM
motions in England, which confess appeared to
US, at the last advices, imminent, will be much
diminished. W Y. finer.
In Bells Weekly Messenger, of 23d July, we
find The following piece OF intelligence, offered
something consolatory, after detail OF the dis
ressed state Of the manufacturers of Great Britain.
1t is, we confess, to us, and will doubtless 10
be so to the thriving manufacturers of Rhode-Isl-
and.
g Amidst this extensive national calamity, it is
natural to look the manufac of foreign
tries with some interest," to ertain how far Their
state assinilates to our own. The danger 10
which England was exposed, from the compeii-
ton of the United States, in the great fabric o
cotton, is likely, understand, to be avert ed a,
most Of the manufactures established in Rhod els
land, and other parts Of The Union, were. by the
last accounts, on the point of being abando ed
through the inability of The owners to wor k them
TO advantage. We are also assured, that ir
scarcely any of the manufactures in d ferent parts
Of Europe, does much activity prevail
The same paper states, that the mum Der ofbsnk-
rupts gaze,ted in the half year ending with June
1925, was 4S9, while those for the cores
ponding period of this year has been 1927.
LONDON, A ugust 2.
II is with much satisfaction we can now congrat-
uate the country upon the prospect Of an abundant
harvest. 1t will be seen by our extracts from the
various provincial journals received this morn ing,
that 10 every part OF The country the most cheering
accounts are given. We shall not, therefore have
to anticipate, in addition to the pressure Of distress
arising from the sisgnation OF commercial and ma
nufacturiDg enterprise, the affecting aggrlgalon Of
a defcsat crop.
The Liverpool papers Of August lst, contain
the account Of the death Of MIR. Adams and Mr..
> elferson.