Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-03-19

man. and his associates at Manchester
We are now enabled TO add the follow
ing additional particulars of what took
place at the dinner, with the reception
he met will at the theatre.
! About $50 persons sat down 10 well
I prepared dnner-Mr. Huntwas promoted
TO the char. The company consisted OF
( decent looking men, who appeared to be
! chiefly operating artisans but we do
: not find that single character OF any
weight or responsibility jnIned the chair
man on This OCCASION, or at any Of the
previous proceedings. After some cir
culaiion of The glass, points of discussion
arose which threw strong shades upon
conviviality. Unfortunately fort the view
ct harmony, or order, there were more
speakers than listeners: hence confusion
| arose. Two great men, Messrs. Chapman
and Hunt, were al issue, on the subject
| oil having IA letter read containing some
| reflections on the character of the latter.
| and on that of Mr.. Goblet. Sir Charles
Wo'seley had been invited to the dinner.
but had expressed a positive disinclina-
ton 10 meet MIR. Hunt. Mr.. Nicholas
Whltworth, whose official duty il was 10
| read the obnoxious cpisile, was i'm d.
lemma I'LL relieved by the su6fages oflhe
company.
Amongst the toasts given were these.
which are sufficient To characterize The
| compleNion of all the rest :--"ille memo
ry OF Thomas Paine. The strenuous adyo-
cate OF The natural, civil and political
flights OF Mans iinies s.. Fl. Huni,
Esq; Annual Parliaments, Universal
Suffrage. and Vote by BaIlot"-Unboun-
ded appiause.-Hunt, in the course of
the evening, favored the company with "a
history OF his life (: said the meeting of
lhat DAY was HE most numerous he had
ever addressed, except al Sra Fields the
Manchester Reiormers were tke most re-
spectacle he hat eccr met ,oifk and that he
was proud OF the talent of those WHO had
on 'his occasion supported him. In all
osner places, Reformers were composed
wholly OF tie iOwer classes! Afterwards
Inc confIsion increased; he retired and
soon as HE clock struck twelve, the Po-
nee, WIN due regard 10 the comfort of
The inhabitants of The neighbourhoed,
cleared The room OF the rest Of the com.
pany, non sponte s,ta, but upon that natu-
f"ai right OF Liberty, compulsion.
HUNT AGAiN.-Last night Hunt,
Whllworih, Chapman and Co. occupied
front seat III stage box of the Thea
IRE, 10 The Indignation Of a grnieel audi
ence. Hunt and Liberty was vociiera
ied from some pariisans in the, gallery
HE audience called God sare the King !!
and TO turn out Hunt. Groans and his
ses were addressed TO Hunt from all
parts of the house and at length him
and his fellows were forcibly expelled
The audience huzzaing, and again calling
Tor God Sdve the King, which was twice
sung by the whole of the d,a,,atis persona.
JnI ell in The chorus by the audience.
waving tn l. hats and cheering! So much
for the Reiormers." Manchester Chron.
LONDON, Jan. %. From Aries we
are informed of the following remarkable
occurrence =
Some inhabitants of The town of Ar
les ding spot of ground which the dimi-
nu'lon of the waters OF the R4lone had
LETT uncovered, and which had been inun-
dated from time immemorial, have found =,
amongst other relics of antiquity, vase
three feet high, and not less remarkable
Tor The elegance of its shape than the per
lection OF lis ornaments noble irag-
ment OF architecture, several coins, and a
medal struck TO celebrate the marriage OF
CONSTANTINE, with a great number OF
funeral urns, iachrymaiories and earihen
lamps. The Project of the Department
has Immediately ordered regular excava
lions TO be made in that piece of ground,
III the neighbOrhood Of which, il may be
recollecied that the fine statue known
under the appeilation The Venus Of Aries
was found many years ago, and which
probably still contains many precious
chefs d@nvres of antiquity.
The following event, which has lately
| occurred al CoDstantihOple, appears to
| have excited a general sensation there, as
furnishing new proof Of The mutinous
spirit OF the popuiace Of that capital:
The Russian Captain Robinson, who
wished TO pass from TarakOi, where most
of the merchant vessels usually lie, to-
wards The envrons of Baluklazer, TO land
! all his cargo, had gone 10 the city, and
was absent at the moment when his crew
were going 10 cross over TO the other
| bank with the vessel Turk in a boat
who wanted to pass before the vessel, a.
bove the cable, had dispute with the
| Russians abuse was soon followed BY
acts of violence, and the Russian yesse
was surrounded and attacked by above
fifty Turkish boats. The Russian sailors
thought to extricate themselves by hoist
ing the Russian flag /; but il was scarcel,
| bolsted, when the popuace pulled il
| own and tore it 10 pieces. The Russian:
then escaped as they could OH board
| some beais that were at hand, but tran
| quiliiy was not restored till the appear
ance of the High Admirals guard, which
took possession of the vessel. The Rus
sian ambassador Immediately made
complaint of this insult TO the Russian
flag, and offered TO send any of The sailor
who might be found 10 blame to Adess;
IN chains. On the other hand, the Turk
lsh authorities have caused some of tn
principal instigators of the disorder {,
be arrested they are men of the yer,
lowest Of the populace. The following
day the Aga of Tie JanissaTies was depO
sed aud banished TO Brussa."