Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-08-05

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the new queen of Brazil, was TO leave VI
emma for Rio Janeiro, about the LIST OF
June. MANY splendid entertainments
were given at the Austrian capital IN no.
nour of the marriage. The preparations
for one by the Brazilian minister, the Mar
quiS OF Marialva are said 10 have cost Il
million oftlorlns OF Vienna, equal 10 S l34,
600.
The Austrian Major Weiss is appointed
Aus,ri Consu! General in the United
States. This appointment has been made
consequence of the trade of the port OF
Trieste with the United States. That CT
~ carries on more trade with this coun-
try, than with any other country.
NEw-EoRX, July 20.
we have given Our London papers per the
Golcondaa second peruSal.
We perceive, that III the House of Commons,
Oh the Sth ultmo, sir. Taylor gave notice, that
he should, ON Tuesday se'nmight, bring for
ward motion respecting the colony and trade
0: Newfoundland. this question, no doubt,
viii interest tie merchants of this conntrN.I
Mr.. dusL'SSom presented a petition against
the importation or foreign wool, which was
ordered 10 he on the table.
Parliament were about 10 repeal the law re-
gulatInr the rate of interest.
The English agricultural report for Hay, no.
tees the untavorabe state of the weather IN
owing to IA long drought But this report pe-
gins thus:
Never was there a more favorable change
IN the weather than that which has lately taken
place, or likely TO be attended with more I'M
pottant consequences.
American Stocks were quoted at Liverpool
on the 18th, thus
Three per Cents 6i to Gi,-Six per Cent War
Loan 1887 10 lOi-LouiSiana Six per Cents,
with dividend from April LIST, not quoted.
hr. FdtHa.-At London, June ., most
spiendid dinner was given AT the Clarendon
Hotel 10 this celebrated French actor by the
principal performers of Covent Garden Thea
ire. MIR. Fawcett was called to the chair. On
one SHE OF him were placed MIR. Fdna aud
S!r. hembie, and on the other, Mr.. Young.
Mr.; L. hemo.e presided at the bottom of the
table, which was filled by eighteen principal
performers Of the above mentioned theatre.
Larry in the evening MIR. Fawcett rose, and
spoke to the following effect =
Alr. Talma The honor OF presiding this
day being unexpected, am but little prepared
10 say that which think essential on such an
occasion but, Sir, ii is impossible tor me To
rise aud propose your health, without Selling
on the opportunity of returning YOU thanks III
my own name. and in that of all my brethren,
Tor the honor and pleasure you have conferred
on us by your presence this day. Your fame,
our, as an actor, has been too often proclaimed
ny your 0wn counirymen, and reiterated and
auihltted Dy all foreigners, not tn have created
IN us an ardent desire TO see and know YOU.
circumstances have lately fallen out that have
pcrHiiited miIny of MS To visit Your country
Where we have witnessed display of your
hiN's3n'c powers. IN manner that has tar sur
passed our most sangune expectations. This,
sir, alone, wOuld have been sufficient To have
secured tor you every respect and attention
from us, when you had been pleased to return
our WISH bnt. Sir, there IS another circum-
stance That has greatly endeared YOU to us ali
"A circumstance that has rendered what would
nave been an act of civility, the repayment O /
HSDt OF gratitude. Sir, your kind reception
OF all my brethren who have visited Paris, your
Sehuenlaniy attention to those whom YOU
round strangers and brother professors has
convinced us, that with the character of
great actor, you blend the accomplished gen
uemln. L therefore, Sir, in the name af the
actors of England, thank you and drink yuur
health, hoping you may long enjoy il, to con
time the ornament of the French Stage and
wishing you ahuence and happiness wheneye r
you please to retire"
MIR. Taima rose, evidently affected and de-
lighted by this address he returned his thanks
with modest Sensibility, that made n strong
impression upon every one present. When
ME- tawcett rose To propose the health of Mr.
hemble, he said He felt him elf greatly en-
barrassed, as the presence OF that gentleman
totally restrained him from udGlging his feel
ings by speaking of him as he could wash but
as ne was addressing persons who were per-
tectly competent TO appreciate all his merits
he should content himself with saving thai
whether they drank him as pablic or private
character, he was equally respectable and
that he TOOK with him TO his retirement not on
ly the applause of gratiiied public, but the
good wishes OF all his brethren" 1t was MANY
minutes before Mr.. kemble found an opportu.
nifty OF replying; and when he did, it was IN IA
style OF good taste, OF which he is so perfect
master Towards the latter part of his speech
he caught TaIma by the hand, and emplatical
iy finished with these words My dear 'fal-
ma, 1t Is not the least part of my qualification
IN meeting you here, that you are witness of
this scene; and / beg when YOU reuIrn In
France. har Act .,
an old Performer iii England is treated by his
Brethren on his retirement"
LONDON, June -.
further important intelligence from Der6yShire
AID N0ttinghaDlShre.
Mr.. Canning alluded in the house of commons
last night TO the Intelligence received i'm the
course otthe day from the Northern aud Mid
land counties. In answer To u speech of Sir T.
Burdett the right hon. gentleman said % that
the barOnet hadnOt argued on the grounds that
the powers conferred by the Habeas Corpus
Suspension Act had been abused. bat merely
to induce the house TO read and Isiract what
had been done; thereby giving the disaffected
spirit to rally ut moment more critical iIan
any other. Had we moi this very day intelIi-
gence from the North Of the execution ofthose
plans which were intended TO strike at tue root
of society Z"
We communicated last night the latest in.
teIligence that had been received from Not.
tinghamshire aud Derbyslire.
we have tins day great satisfaction in be-
ing able to state, that the insurrectiOn in Der
byshrc ~ NottInghamshire, has been checked
Forty eight of the insurgents have been made
prisoners, 20 OF whom have been sent to Not
tingham, the remaining Is to the Jail of The
county OF Derby. A number of muskets. pis-
tolls and pixies have been taken from the prison
ers.
Itappcars that the insurgents proceeded from
Pentridge, thrO' Ripley to Eastwood, a Village
in Nottinghamshire. They were met in BODY
of 200, by capt. Phillips, and party of htssars