Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-09
LORD AIAV0Ds DISNED

y
Among the gentlemen of distinction at the
Lo.d Mayors feast, given or the 9,h of Nov.
~ London, was our minister, Mr.. Rash. There
we're 1900 present.
After dinner, the usual loyal toasts were
drank with the utmost demonstrations of res
peel and regard.
Upon proposing the health of the European
Ambassadors the Ambassador or Radep we
understood, returned thanks in a neat speech.
delivered in the English language
This toast was followed by "A toast prope sed
by the Lord Mayor after an impressive add
dress Ills Lordship said, that on proposing the
health of the Representatives Of flat nation
WHICH spoke the same language as England
aud which acknowledged this country as its
pnrerff state, he could not doubt of meeting
the most gracious reception for however
America might have been separated from Eup-
land, still England mnst fe FL towards the Anne.
Ilcans great degree of affinity, and that this
feeiihs might serve TO produce between both
tbe most cordial harmony, must he the wish OF
all good men connected with either nation =
therefore he concluded that all who heard him
wonid cordially drink the toast he was about
10 propose, namely" The American Ambassa-
COR and Permanentpeace betw cen this country
and America"
This toast was drank with tile most warm
and universal manifestations of cordially
When Mr.. Rush, the American A ambassador
rose to return thanks, lac was saiuted with &C
Carnations OF applause. This gentleman, after
expressing ilis sense of the honor conferred
npon his nation and upon himself, by the man
~,
served, that u * as the interest Of America 10
ma'ntsin peace ard harmony with England;
bnt still more recproca,ing the sentiment
which the meeting had beard from the Lord
4 Mayor, it was the feeling OF America to pursue
hat caurse That the same feeling prevailed
~ this country. he hoped and trusted aud that
Tie n,nicable connection between two countries
:. nearly allie yvouli be cordial and lonr-Iiv.d
was. he assured the meeting his most anxious
wish (upplanss }
DEAFH OF SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY.
LONDON, November 2....Sir Saml. Ronilly,
distracted by the death OF his most amiabie
and beloved wife has sunk under the severe
VISITATION of Providence. We have already
stated thai Lady Romiy died at The house of
Mr.. Nash in the Isle of Wight. after aa illness
o. n-tr tweiveraOntb. during which there
wire Intervals OF conVaescence. Sir Samuel
had suffered the most heart rendiny agitatos
for some weeks, during which lie was without
the rc!reshneni of natural sleep, when all the
GiusiSe hopes ie had entertained of her recov-
cry were withdrawr, BY the visible approaches
Of the fatal moment. Tie agony OF his Suffe rings
accustomed the most alarming approximations
TO his fTierr;s; and his Nephew DR. Roget the
Rev. Mr.. Bumont, and Mrs Nash us well "a
Ms own family, att2aded him with The most
anxious soiicitude. The event was not coininn.
uicated to him I'll Friday morning. and it was
thought proper to remove him from the scene
ihe same day. He was brought TO London by
easy icurnies, where he arrived OH Saturday.
His icverwaS most eXcrncatng-bat no mani
tested the most exemplary foTiitnde to conquer
he exclaimed" is fnrnace--I feel the violence
Of my disease--I may sink under tiny excel
lent nephew is exiiausted--pray call to his aid
DR.. Narcet." Both Dr.. Marcel aud I3r. Bah.
iugton did attend him, and ia The course of
Sunday and of Sunday night favorable per-
spiration gave the ply sicians hope that his
fever would abate. Bat alas, ia a paroXySm.
he desired his aSiable daughter, who had been
left ia the ioosn will, him, 10 call DR.. Roget
aud on her departure, it appears, hat he sud.
denly Quilted his he'd. and ir the delfriHm of
his grief, pnt an end 10 his existence ~ one
minute Or. Roget entered, aud found him wei.
teriDg in bis blood He was IN hS Goth year
He has left six sons and one daughter TO lancet
his loss but who shall repair II 10 afflicted
humanity
The late Lady Ron,y was. previous 10 her
marriage with Sir Samnel, one of the society of
the people called Quakers. ~. Chron.
NOu. o....The lady Of Coant Muster ihe
Hanaverian Ambas 'aaOr, was unexpectedly
taken i'll last week AT Canterbury, on their re-
turn from HAnoverjo lis exceliency's residence
in CTosyenor plUe, and delivered OF twin
daughters. The Count aud his family have
been absent from England three a6nilis.
500 was wished Tor, as large estates in the King.
d0n OF Hanover descend 10 tie male heirs of
ibe couut. They have now had Sour children,
all females.
Nothng more has get transpired in addition
70 the statement re published yrstcralay
relative TO the correspondence detected at ST.
Helena.
Amofnin= paper states the following circnm.
Stance -" In the beginning ct September, a
vessel was seen or the wind~ard side Of 81.
Helena, Which acted so snspiciously that she
WAS chased, but in vain. Several times since
the saine vessel has beer sJseFveda aud pursued
bot lisr sailing is excellent, That 1hs iigtest
ffhe British CRUISER have not been able to
APPROACH her. This our readers may depend
npun as fact" 10 this we can add, that we
have heard from respectable authority, that
several vessels have lately been observed
towering oil the iSlaud OF 81 Helena, which,
When Chased 6y our cTui4cr>, hastily made
their escape.
Ne. i6...On Saturday morpine the Baron
Gourgand was served with an oIder to qut
tlle kingdom undeT the provisions Of lbe alien
act and Wss removed from his house by virtne
OF warisnt trnG, tic Secretary 0f Stale, with
a'yIcw 10 the execution of that order Ills
behavior VAS most yiuleDt. and tie officers in
the disAsrge OF their duty in fempying hini
were severeiy voWuded Ia the NcuEic Niiich
zTose from hia resistance. 4 belief Rowe. err
Is attempted 90 10 created, that the officers, is
The exec,.itoW 81 teiF duty, mad. use al wan.
ion crpeliv Jhis, We are desired 10 stale, is
Without ;ho sliriitest foundation. Tile eifIy
persons that suffered were tue officers. Upon