Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-31

most miserable eondiuon,i is quitting Bulgaria !,
all directions. Part of the cannon have ben %
r,-d part carried OF by oxen, for all thu ho..e-
have persisted. So great was the misery in ,Ss
camp before the raising Of the siege, that ne,,,e
500 men ticd in the intrenchmeuts on the 81 asy
4th, without reckoning those who were killed :;
the continual sorties OF Turks. :"
With respect TO Gen. Geismar, the accounts o..
neutrality-suspicious. say that he has been raj.
forced at Crajova by 1000 fresh troops-o,b.n
that he has been attacked in his camp at Kalar','
and compelled to abandon it.
Greeee.-The ambassadors of the allied power, /
were at Poros the 18th of Nov. Theie last cea
ferences are said to have related to the 6ndar;.
OF the new Greeian state, which have not vet hess
settled But the Morea having been released fry
all dependence upon Turkey, lit ia supposed th..
the French troops will return to France, leavins
only sufficient number to garrison the forte ,;ii
the Greeks have been able to raise and discin,;a"
force capable of defending them The accounts
from Toulon state that orders have been receiv.S
for the return Of the troops, which have been 70.
lowed by other orders directing the embarkation
Of fresh troops.
BULLETIN FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY
The st Petersburg Gazette contains the follow.
ing news from the armyin the field from OctoL.
IL, to November 10:
According to the general plan of the militarv
operations, the third corps of inlntry began on fb
10Th its march from Shumla. Up to the 10Th i,
in.
considerable marauding parties,. which showed
themselves from time to time in the rear, did mn,
venture to attempt TO impede the movement of IN.
troops. But on the 18th, when the corps was 70
pass woody detiie, near the, village Of Acdoche
la, the rear-guard was attacked by the enen,,
who had come from Shumls with g, 900 chosen ca
vary, and detachment ofrinfantry and artiiIerv
Notwithstanding all his attempts he was de-.
ieated, with great loss on his side; and the march
oil the third corps to the place of its destination
E,.st
from the enemy, though the badness of the roads
IN consequence OF the cold and rainy weather
winch set IN remarkably early for that co,intrv
rendered the march every day more difficult.
ms weather also checked very much thes pro-
gress OF the seige of Silisria, yet the gfe prn.
ceeding as quickly possible; but whe3Y3}bm rte
incessan' torrents of rain, the ground in which
the trenches were TO be made was entirely under
water, and the arrival Of materials rendered moi
merely diihcuit, but impossible, the Commander.
.n-Chef, General Wittgenstein, resolved ON tha
"a November, TO change the seige into lombard.
hent, winch was kept up with success two days
and nights Meantime the cold increased IN q
deg keaumur, or IL deg. Fahrenheit, below freez
ing, heavy snow covered all batteries and the
clay huts Of the soldiers, and large flakes of ira
appeared in the Danube In this manner na,nrs
itseli, by the commencement of a winter of extra
ordinary severity, even in the northern countries
interrupted the progress of our operations befnre
oilistrla, and threatened to cut off the commune
ube and TO stop the supplies of provisions and am.
munition from the besieging corps. The blockade
OF oiilstrla, was, therefore, discontinued and on
the 10th OF November the troops of the second ana
third corps began their march TO the winter quar-
tiers assigned them in MoIdavia and Wallacbia
IN TWO columns, one of'which passed the Danube
III vessels belonging to the fotia on that river.
near he village of Kaar asch; and the otbers a,
Hinehova, except the sixth division of Infantry
Thich, with the cavalry and the troops Of the
Ion, covered this movement.
''To observe the garrison of SiIistria. n s,ron,
DIVISION OF the fleet remains opposite that fortress
me village OF Kallarasch, on The left bank is be-
ing for flied, and redoubts erecting at suitable
places opposite the fortresses still in the hands Of
the enemy. According TO reports from Yarna
and its neighbourhood, nothing particular had oc'
Cured there, and the enemy had no where shown
himself. '"o""
"ln Little Waliachia, the fort of KaIafat has
fallen INTO our hands. Baron Geismar took advan.
,ase OF the terror caused by the fail of Varna and
by the defeat OF the Pacha Of Wddin NJ BaiaIischt
ana resolved TO attempt an attack upon Kalafat-
after march OF 90 wrests, (nearly 81 miles) in
one night he appeared before the fortress and the
terrihed garrison abandoned il with the greatest
precipitation hying in heaps TO Widdn in which
retreat any were drowned in the Danube As
soon As our troops had got possession of the fo-,
they Immediately began to erect additional works
on the side next the Turks, by which Kalafat was
put IN state OF complete defence against any hos.
''' "''"SA' he possession OF ms fortress Is
lar important to US, Little Wallacbia is thereby
protected against incursions from the right bank
of the Danube. ''AA
Accounts from Tells, of the 9TH of November.
relate various success obtained over the Kur,is 10
'heir attempts to intercept some hundred wagons
with provisions, &c."
PrussiGn State Gag Dec. 10.
Liverpool Corn Exchange. Dee. a3
The imports OF Wheat since Tuesday have con.
sineraoiy exceeded those OF the previous week and
the supply is increased by the arrival of two or
three cargoes OF foreign; it is, however, still below
Use quantity actually leaving the market OF Oats.
Oatmeal and Flour the imports continue small
3opO TO 1000 quarters OF Iadian Corn have ar.
rived from the United States, tho quality very
hne; also, about 1000 barrels sweet Flour from
the -ane country, and a cargo of Flour from the
nor OF Spain The increased demand for Wheat
last tuesday, occasoned by the purchases of the
interior miiiers, ceased with the day, and the
safes since have been on very moderate scale:
few speculative purchases were effected in the
early part oil the week, at nearly previous rates
out on Saturday, both here and in the surround
ing country markets, the trade dull and prices
rather lower. Prices of Barley Beans, and peas
are unatered Tor the first article there has beer,
little more inquiry. II Is estimated that s 00l
to 5000 quarters OF Indian Corn have cbanSsd
hands within the last few days, and il Is now gen
eraliy held los an advance Of IS. per quarter
his mornings market was extremely dull ami
the few sales effected in Wheat were AT decline
oil FULLY 4d. per 40 lbs Oats supported the quo
tatons OF last Tuesday; the transactions in them
were, however, very limited. Flour was offered
iuiiy Is per sack lower; but prime Oatmeal being
scarce, brought quite as high rates.
e.ss-z..---=s->--<s----z.--- .<-z---.-.-------
paluabie James River Land for Sale
virtue OF Trust Deed executed by John ,,r;, IN M,
H. 70 ,ee91r 70 Lachcrish Nev certain Of money,