Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-26
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


ship Gore,nor G'iswou, arrived al New
York, we have received our London pa
pcrs TO the s'h of October.
The October bulletin of the kings
health ibe same as heretofore ;" tranquil
STATE OF mind, good bodily health, but his
inaJ"sly's disorder unatered."
A 6inner was given TO Mr.. Bropgham's
friends ON the 2flI Sept. al which MIR.
bto"gham was present.. He gave IA a toast
Inc honest yeomanry of The north. Il
body OF men too well informed To be Sc
d"ced either from their lcyal iy or their
independence, and who had shewn them.
selves alike incapable of lending them
selves To sedilion, and OF submitting 10 be
oppressed"
MIR. BRAHAM made his appearance OH
the Drury Lane boards, in the character
OF Belno. in The Devils Bridge, after an
absence OF four years. The house was so
crowded, before The curtain rose, that
many persons were disappointed IN moi
being able 10 gain admission.
american Stocks az London - 3 per cents
625 %; per cents. new, 100 TO 1908. l..
). Bank shares, 4 - los.
British StOcks-3 per cent. consels, 7O5
. per cent. navy aHnuities, 1857, &.
fFench--5 per cents. 69l. csc.
f'"" me i.ohdon HorNi"g thTOHicie Oct. Tscsited
ar the once ortAe hTaHA6M Ge<0te.
EXTRACT or LETTER DATED
IrInt, Sept. 10.
=" The chief topics that absorb the
attention ofpolllciaus at present in this
country are, the coming OF the new
QUEEN, The Florida Treaty, and the nn.
nmaIlon al new Prime Minister. in The
person Ot The Duke de San Ferpand, :.
10 the ilrSt no other importance Is al
aciied unless II is hope thai, amidst the
fluctuations IN Spain usual OIL occasions
IKE these, the King may be induced To
unlock some of tie dungeons and give
back 10 their friends and society at least "A
portion of HE sufferers by whom they are
crowded. Thu, however, is a point by
no means settled, and indeed il il were,
It conid only affect few families, for The
King seems 10 rourish tie idea that his
throne would 10 longer be secure, il those
who pariook iii ihe labourS OF Tie laie
Constitution were al large In such mo
men'ous tines as the present.
e" With regard 10 the Florida treaty,
and The singular iririgues by which its
uon ratification las been accompanied,
some new facts daily come out. Among
other extraordinary circumstances, the
spanish minister, in The course OF the
:
categorical explanation, whether or not
he was authorized, i'll case his catholic
majesty agreed 10 raiiiv tie treaty, TO
annex thereto a new article, in which the
United States would pledge and bind
| themselves not 10 acknowledge the hide
pendencc OF Buenos Ayres. II is under
stood That The American plcnipotentary
| readily answered, that although his in
s,ructiobS gave him no powers 10 enter
INTO any new articles whatever, but merely
urge the ratification of an instrument that
already wore perfect and official form :;
yet, nevertheless he felt himself perfectly
authorised 10 state, III the name OF his
government, that such proposition was
totally inadmissible. He further added
that his impressions were, that the 90
vernment of the United States would rc<
coGnlze the independence of Buenos
Ayres, or any other of The free sections of
South America, whenever they conceived
| the government of those countries had
attained sufficient strength and stability
10 warrant such re, IGNITION and that il
| they had not already determined on a
| line OF policy with regard TO the new states
IN Souih Enerlca, respecting whose Silu.
alton they had been at some pains 10 be
officially informed, il was from motives
totally independent of their existing re-
laiIOns with Spain. The American envoy
further assured King Ferdnand's minis
/ ter, that nothing but a desire 10 evince 10
The world The amicable disposition of the
Unitei States, had prevented him
from Withdrawing from Madrid, tie very
| instant thai II was officially notified 10
him thai Tie ratification would no, take
place adding, thai in The same spirit OF
| lOvHPHranrp ia lah On 81.
ed the whole negotiations so long pend
ing between the American aud Spanish
cabinets, be would await the final lnstruc.
i1ous and determination of lis govern
| meEi, which he hoped 10 receive before
| HE end OF September. At The close OF
| 'hIs interesting and spirited cOmmnnra
non, MIR. Forsyth assured the Spanish
| cabinet, HAT they were moi hencelOrward
TO consider any one Of tie conditions
stipulated m the treaty in question, as
bindlug on Tie United States. Alter So
long, tedious and irritating a discussion
| as tiial which the Florida question has
| given rise 10 in Madrid, MIR. FORSYTH re.
lired 10 the country, Till the hDaliusiruc.
lions OF Ills government should reach
him.
With regard TO The third tonic. | will
| only state, that the duke de,San Fernando
who lad been appointed envoy extraordi.
nary from his catholic majesty TO the u
States, III full council, at which the king
presided, formally represented, together
with Il e duke dal Inldniado, and the in
tante don Carlos, brother TO lie king, that
II would not comport with the dignity
and high character Of the Spanish monar
ciy to send an eminently distinguished
or illusirloHs individual, and particularly
one united by marriage TO the royal iami.
| rs, on an embassy TO repBbIic, and ht
therefore 'ntrcated TO be excused in mo-
| ACCEPTING tie mission His maiesfu Il