Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25

tSk0a afGlQtk DY tue
rteueh architect. He again entsre the cabin, psrtook
OF reiresnment. observing to his attendants { no ON bs.
'og de.ir.dby the Captain to take seats had declined, il
not being customary to cit In presence OF the Pach.)
we are guests, and must con oFm TO the customs OF our
entertainer. He took a cup OF coffee, usiox sugar and
a spoon, neither Of which IL ever usad ame,y ,b.,n
selves, drank a glass Of wine. ate several American
eriekers, admitting their Wilderness; asked 10 see the
bread given 10 The crew; inquired IS TO the number OF
oihcers and men. the component paris OF the IA i'm.
wth the ray Of officers and men in the Navy; all which
he had ntt.d dove, r. guessing Captain Skinnsr TO ,x.
anime and see Il 1, was COZ rect.
Alter reR,siniog on board three hours, within a few
minutes the Pacha arose to take leave. aud. on ,rrivins
al the gaDgwsy, he shook hsnds with Captain Skinner:
alter passing many hstering erconiums on the clean.
hness OF the chip and crew, the nea.ness and ro,yeui.
ence OF the arrangements, SC. Sc. he remarked. Won
say you have 1876 men on bosId-you preserve such or.
DER aud silence, ane could hear a "ny sing" He then
bowed 10 the officers aud guard aft, turned and bowed
10 he crew fotward and passed over the eide, the men
aloit manning the yards al the instant. The barge hav-
log gained ahead OF the ship. a salute OF 81 guns was
again bred on tins frat discharge the Pachs, officers
and boats crew, arose, laying on their oars-they con-
unued stonding until the last gun, when the Epyptiau
hag' which had been flying during the visit, was struck,
ON which they bowed, resumed their seats and proceed.
cd towards the shore. The captains OF tho ships in port.
consisting OF one ~, many frigates, sloeps and briggs.
men made their visit and were severally introduced to
Iapt. Skinner. After they had returned, many of the
Lieutenants, then the Midshipmen, after them the stu
cents from then drdt academy with their French teach.
ers-'nany also. OF The principal inhabitants of Cairo, who
hau~ accompanied the Vivce Roy on his return from thai
city, which had taken place a few days previous TO the
arrival of the Warren; also, several Pachas from the
surrounding country, with several distinguished person
ages from Constantinople, who had assembled to wait ON
,he vice Roy, came on board. Mehemet Ali, the Vice
Roy, took several turns round the ship in his barge Gus
'om 'oroidding his coming on boaId. The circumstance
OF i6rahim Pacha having eaten and drank ON board.was
n,ch TAXED oil among the Frank population; they con.
smered II a high compliment. Mehemet Ali was be
low the middle size, his ewes black and pierciny. ,
long white beard which descended TO his breast n
uered his appearance venerable and striking.
lbrahim Pahca is above the middle size, ,fblue eyes;
ms countenance animated and expressive; in converse
uon he was cheerful TO gayety, at times laughing aloud,
which is rare among the Turks; his whole manner was
afable and gentlemanlike; his dress was plain white.
red and white head dress, with yellow boots; on each
breast he wore an ornament Of diamonds; his attendants
were more richly alfred. Capt. Skinner and officers
received every mark of attention from the Consuls and
other residents of Alexandria,, particularly the Danish
and Sandman; their families visited the Warren and
passed an evening on board. A large number of the
officers visited Rosetta, drank of and bathed in the wa
tiers of the Nile. Captain Skinner. in company'wib the
Danish and Sandman Consuls On horseback, visited
%Pompey's Pillar, Cleoparta's Needle, and other anti
quihes in the neishbourhood. On approaching the city
gate, or guard house, an attendant rode on before, when
the whole guard was turned out with presented arms.
The visit TO Alexandria was one of much interest
it gave the officers an opportunity of see.
ing a country little visited heretofore by Americans, and
TO some OF the principal inhabitants of that interesting
country, the sight Of a ship and the people of a nation
only known to them by report, from which they had
formed favourable opinions, which, il is 10 be hoped,
were not lessened by the interview.
columbian Gazette.
We have bsen lavOured with the oil blowing cireu.
lAr:-- |
ODESSA, 9Th August. 1880.
The treaty OF peace concluded this year betw. en-
this country and the Ottoman Porte, has opened he
passage OF the Bnsphorus to vessels OF all nations trad
ing 10 the Black Sea. Already we hive had the sa,is-
faction OF seeing two OF the United States vessels en-
iering our port. The one came from Smyrna 10 search
employment, and was Immediately Iaken up TO load
wheat Tor Marseillea; the other arrived from Madeira
a part cargo OF w no, and took a cargo Of whe At in
return. which is likely to turn 10 good accom-, in the
MedIterraneau. Mr.. Rhind, The United States Consul,
after a snort stay and collecting the most ample iuior-
10 our trade, with which he appeared to be sat
he'd, re-einbaiked in one OF the above We Is for Con.
s'antinopie, AID Il is said proceeds to America.
An intercourse wi h ris part Of Russia having been
thus established. and which promises to be of consider.
aole importance, | take the liberty oil laying before you
me advantages which o lesss oilers to American ves-
seis' TO annex tho prices Of such articles Of expert and
import as are most likely to interest you, and 10 tender
you a respectful ofsr OF my services.
Most OF the American We ssels, 90 entering The Mad
dispose OF part OF their corgces a, Trieste. |
and other porte, and proceed on to Smyrna with the re
AT the latter place they generally invest ihei-
cargoln Turkish produce, but az the articles there suit !
ed to The American market, are of Little bulk, il often
mat a vessel may have a VALUABLE caTg
on board and yet not be above one third full. Now,
the Tree navigation OF the Black sea not only presents
The means of obviatiog this Inconvenience by supply
ing bulky articles wei suited to your markets, but Of
ters a ma, ket for part OF their outward careoes as we'll
as IN case OF need procuring advantageous freights fer
such vessels az have no return cargoes. To render his
sun more "sar have only 10 poiut out that whilst
o"S"HIu cdISJfF are Preparing 10 SmytnI,l
ana which requires some time, vessels may run
up here in a few days with such Goods as may answer
our market and which may no, have been disposed of
AZ smyrna, and take on board as ballast or und-r-cargo.
Iron. CordaRe, Hemp, Sail-cloth, Copper, Can,harides,
Red Russia Leather, Caviar, &c. sc. and then on their
return to Smyrna and on taking on board their Turki.b |
produce they would have iull aud assorted corgoss. To
snch vessels as might come up for the purposes tut
pointed out, / would willingly giant every facility in
procuring their outward e4rgoes 30 a. not 10 sub. c,
them to detention, and 10 vessels seeking empIoyutent
now extensive connexions in the corn ttsds will
enable me TO offer them charters for the dir.
ports in the Mediterranean.
Our market is ~toleTably well supplied with the diG.r.
en' ARTICLES oil export; as to imports they are generally
abundant OF this moment and some al low ptf-
as you will observ". This is principally owing To
the Immense supplies which poured in upon us aGer
the conclusion OF he war with Turkey.
lheTe has been great stir lately in our corn ma, k.t
and large shipments made to France, England and the
led erTanesn, prices have consequently risen 20 Ia
20 per cent. ani our new crops is very scanty. Yes
seis are in much demand and likely TO contin n 20.
As 10 the shortest and safest route, | could recon-.
mend yonr sending vour lie tots TO thu care of nv a.
cent IN Liverpool, William Cater, E.q. from whence
he post arrives in 81 to % days, aud II by vessels N
ne Meditefranean, to our house at Trieste, Up. Sar-
otio)
Annexed ] beg leave to refer you to our prices cur
rent tnecessafilY omitted which for your batter gui.
lance l have reduced into dollars and English weight.
md hoping hey may induce you to make trial OF our
market.
am resoectfuliy,
Your obedieni servant,
PETER SARTORIO, Jr.
IN York Standard