Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

We transfer from exchanges, The l"!!"w ing interesting
details OF foreign intelligence:
The London Morning Post (Minisrornl ,rgan,) of tin
II ill., pivrs prominence The following statement Under TIN
head Of ,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,, -, .
awe have very believe that the event viii
prove oar prediction when say that the evacuation
Of the Danubuu lrincpaes VIII be ciectrd by Prince
during the first week September. The def
ntvc project ri settlement Was sent from Vienna Ia C"-
Pile the day that il sent Ia 81 Peters
burg that IT, the ID inst The acceptancc at tn. cH1
will be received Vienna about the 18th. This will, OF
coursr al once be dispatched CnnstautinOpc where
will nrriyc abour the 10Th Turkish Ambassador viii b.
ready then I" ST. Prcrsbush; and, under
s,,,J nm =. ,,p as The. trlrpraph informs tile u .aia
Cabinet Of the Ambassador being his road
the Emperor will telegraph his orders 10 Prince GOrtScha
kohl the Danubia Provinces These trIcSraphs
being part Old sunlphores will Gf course,
work III" speed the electric; hut thcy and the
course will BIZ sufficiently rapid in
expecting 10y The lOth al September the last Russian
soldier vii, have rc-crosscd The Prnlh."
"Ihc mode uf settlement will bc This Rclschild ParIa
will address Count Ncsscl ode note which he will
CLOSE the fmaus in which are accordrd 10 the Greek Chris.
tians subjects of the Sultan, privileges Than s
sil had asked Tor them He will many civil things to
the Car him OF the excellent disposition at IN.
Sultan towards his subjects, To whom he has accorded
such and aucn rights This note will be- presented hy Tar
| kish amba, sador and the affair will be- ii an end
she conclusion will thus be favorable IL Turkey, h-ens
she will have succeeded in Rejecting the pressure n Rnsn
for kind Of synaIIagmac arrangement, which should
give Car right Of lnerlrencG between HE Sultan and
his az suhirrls."
All The other London journals show, an inclination
credit and Of Them, The Standard
says
correctly informed the solution al the difficult question:
long anxionsy regarded by the whole OF Europe s,li$iac
toIy Turkey uuscs nothing, for The the
power Cypress her Christian SUBJECTS power which lrr
many years she has never excrrsc-s no "ss and Russia
gaus nothing
THE WHEAT MARKET
The fine weather which has prevailed duTn. The last eight
or ION days the glorious sunshine which have had Tor
will be preserved IN he East all telling The
krs Of The Untsd Kingdom. Al Market lane, Monday,
tue decline three shllngs per quarter and subsequent
events have sui further chcairned The sall III HE
Nevertheless there seems TO DC general agreement
amongst all persons who have written spoken The sub
cct that under the favorable circumstances the hai
the present will be- driclntihc least prodnc
tive we have had Tor long period This generally ad
mrd aud cnncics with the OF persons other re-
aprrts dissiIndr in opInun that we have acrna
10 believe it, subject however I" the change which
the few weeks may produce The cereal ci"ps al The
United Kingdom.
Unfortunately, loo, France is in tho a worse
position than ourselves and the emergency o tie crisis is
seen in The policy Of the French Government which is artg
with much ronpiitudn a. though famine Impcni
ing This Is The most pIniu part Of The Tor
receiving IN former years. supplies from
ncishbor. France will be competitor with in The
kets Of the world The
that they almost invariably produce needless aarm,liar
me which they is too often linuci By
incrrs, and that advantage is taken al The
raise beyond their natural level
the public the victim Of its own gnliihlliy
Certainly there is ground Tor serious alarn Price,
have cret dur"9 the last lew weeks uch under the
belief The peace OF Europe would be broken by
so-Turkry dispute by the bad weather whrh u the
fortnight have been experiencing Tie first 0 these
causes OF may be said have dsupprar.d
and The second has become 50 much modified ny II
ceptublc and GENIAL change that much of The contemplated
injury may sui br elmirrd Hni. despite these more
encouraging signs little doubt exist that HE rapr, Of
rlces iu u, will be hah ANA that belief is
siren. tenrL by knowledge that freghs are now double
what they three aso-a fact which nus
have Il considerable et on the value OF the imported ar
Gle. symptoms dsprting had existed days Of
the sliding scale the country would have been brought
The verge If monetary rcyoluon should have on
national bankruptcy and capitalists would have
shaken like afflicted with the ague. These caIamilics
spared In the very shall get corn
market price .! the world aud, with such proyso
repine One still greater consolation remans
the country better prepared stand the conse
quences OF deficiency.
Some writer's entering into minute calculations 10
show The sources from which likely draw
supplies Mr. Joseph Surge gentleman whose cape
rience corn factor inferior that of any
living believes that import fifteen millions Of quar-.
of grain of all kinds before The comes
round again. During the last years annually
imported during Of low prices five million quarters
Of wheat aud flour, and under the influence of higher rates
We can draw upon The United States, The Baltic The Black
Sea and other countries Tor The remainder Nj deperun
Inu.
EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL.
Al the Gloucester assizes this week which lasted