Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-03

s'i remote; aud It may probably long remain in hi.
provisional situation as esh negotiations must he
menced Tor the choice OF issuee Of which
Cspo does not seem disposed to wait for.
but rather wishes TO retire om public sffrs soon
much confidence. and add that the Allied Powers will
-oon be obliged to send troops Greece IN order
to preserve the country from greater evils. Thus the
affairs OF Greece, far from being Terminated appear
| claim the whole attention Of thu Powers so
The Paris Messenger dies Chambres. Of the 18th,
says:"It is affirmed that the Duke Bernard, of Sane
Weimar. brother of 'he resning Grand Duke,6nd bro
her.in law Of His Royal Highness the Dukoof Ciar.
ence. 10 Of the candidates for the sovereignty Of
Greece" 49,
A private letter from Toulon Of the llh says: yT-j
Yestsr,lay evening, IL transports. coming from Mar
,:es sailed immediately under CONVOY of the rixAte.
iArmide and this brig pAlsacienne They are going to
JOIN the expedition with forage OATS coal. sailed pro-
visions and articles Of encanpmen They also trans
port troops belonging the expedition who had been
detained by indisno. tion in the hospitals.
"The Turkish frsate still remains in the port Of the
i.szareuo Tahir Pscha l. waiting for an answer to
his Dispatches IL appears to b, subjected 10 all the
delays and ormaliiies OF the diplomacy seeing that ha
not vet arfived To add to the mant one Of
the Tuki-h crew had died in Quarantine This cireum
stance, according 10 the sana'orv regulations will pro-
long the time Of quarantine iii the end OF June. Already
has he evinced signs Of impotence. In the time,
the port authorities anxious show him all the res
'pec due 10 his rank and his flag Presents & c5pfec.
topary. dinners board the friga'e Ia rehss. de Ber.
RI and the visit which Admiral Marlnenk ha, paid tina
Turkish Envoy, through tie crate Of the Lazaretto.
are additional opors which have been paid here To
the Ottoman Admiral. Also discharges Of artillery have
been nerchanged Tor some days between the two Pow.
ers' .,..a 49, ~
For tbs last ten days The weather has been most un.
genial and boisterous. We have had hitter and blight
ing winds varying from NJ f. to the ". W.. and seri
Qua fears are entertained for the The fruit has
been almost wholly destroy. while the cold as nis.
ping as though it were March In place OF JuneDs6-
lin E. Mail. IA = %. .ei.a. 500 III =,
THE WEATHER IN SCOTLAND
For some time past the weather. for the OF tho
year. has been remarkably cold and ungenal. and In
consequence, serious apprehensons prevailing for
the safety OF the crops. During the last three months
we have no. had single week ofsetted weather. With
In those three weeks there have been number Of
OF mingled rain, sieet and hail. yet, still the
not only stand in great need Of geni-
al temperaurs, but also OF moisture. The wheat isa
little aferted. hut the oats suffering Severely Hay
harvest has commenced in the vicinity, and ther is fu-
Of last season good many cold showers fell yester-
day, and in the evening several ladies' walking
almost mul oil il had been the dead winter
instead of the middle of summer Scotsman Of June
I6.