Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-10

Taylor. The six last named gentlemen
are all Americans.
On the second day, UPWARDS of 600
! persons sal down TO dinner. Among the
!oasis, MIR. Coke proposed the health of
MIR. Rush, the United States ambassador,
with thanks to him and the other Ameri-
can gentlemen who honored the meeting
with their presence adding, May we
| always live on terms of mutual amiiy aud
| esteem with the people Of that enlightened
uaion.'
MIR. Rush, in rising, TO return thanks,
said, that he felt very sensibly the
honour that had been done him. =.
The sentiments respecting the u. States,
that had been coupled with his name,
| were reciprocated on his part with entire
warmth. There were SO many common
| points OF interest aud Of feeling beiw cen
thetwo countries. that all wise aud good
men IN each must desire to see the exist
ing harmony perpetuated. For The notice
taken OF Geaeral Washington. he felt
grateful; he was sure that those of his
countrymen who were present on that
gratifying occasion. also fell grateful. II
| was, indeed, name to which every citi.
zen ofthe United States looked wi,h as
| much yeneratiou as might be paid To
mortal; and the manner in which il had
just been alluded to, was a new proof that
his lame was part of history, and his
virtues The property of mankind. Mr..
H. SAID, that he ought not perhaps
10 trespass longer upon the time of the
company but he felt that he could not
sltdowa without superadding few words
OF tribute 10 the truly noble host-noble
| III his nature and his usefulness ms had
| already been well Observed-by whom
they were all TINS received, thus welcOm-
ed, under whose roof, and in The hidst
OF whose possessions, IL WAS -dtfiicali to
say whether the eye was most struck " It'll
what was muDificent, or the heart with
what was kind where was beheld a
happy and animating union of all that
served 10 recall the memory OF the ancient
banquet, with the refinements of modern
hospitality. but, CONTINUED Mr.. r.
anxious as we all are 10 make our acknow-
iedgements with feelings of personal
graiif1caiion for his extensive and splendid,
and what is better than all, his cordial
hospitality, 1t as great q enlightened
aSrcoliuralIsf that he shines most signal
~. lu THIS capacity IL is that he promises
| 10 become benefacior, not Ito England
alone, but 10 other aud distant countries.
can assure you all, gentlemen, that his
uame is well known in nv country ::
KNOWN through the medium of his con.
slant and endearing attention 10 all A me-
ricah clliZens who have ever had the good
fortune TO become known 10 him, and
through his great agricultural success
and example. The United States are an
agricultural country. Agriculture is their
| chlef interest now, auI | both hope and
believe, thai II will always continue 10 be.
mere is no part of the world TO which we
look with such prepossession for tavora-
BILE specimens Of its pursuit as i'm England.
anu there Is no part of England TO which
we are so much in the habit OF looking as
10 Holkiam. Yes, gentlemen, can assure
you again, that lis distinguished proprie-
ior Is Tie frequent toast OF our country :;
he Is so on account OF his personal virtue,
and worth, of which we have full know.
iense, and oil the great success 10 which
ne has brought, and the still higher per-
iec'ion TO which he aims at carrying, the
science oil culllvaiing the SOIL We are
Indebted TO his kindness for our breed of
me North Devon Cattle; we are indebted
10 his kindness for specimens of all those
curious and useful agricultural machines
which we have seen 10. day and Yesterday
~ such successful operation upon his
beautiful estate. In proposing, therefore,
MIR. Coke and the HoIkham Agriculture.
as Toast, which l now beg leave TO do,
am not only according high qualification
10 my own feelings, but doing what am
sure all my counirymen would most ed
gerly join ill.,.
Alter the loud and continued plaudits
that followed this toast had subsidized. AN
appropriate address of thanks was return
ed by MFR. Coke.
From, the Nep York Gazftte.I
IL VIII be observed, by all article which
we have copied from the SUN, that a
most awfulexcltcmenth had been produced
IN London by the Smithfield meeting: but
that perfect tranquility was restored.
Tile harvest III the south of France had
commenced under the happiesl auspices.
-ln England, the harvest would COM
mence on the Essex coast the first of
August, three weeks earlier than last year,
which promised au excellent crop.
On the 9Th OF July, reports we're yery
current at Marseliles, that there vas to
be an immediate war between Tue United
States and Spain.
The plague at Tunis had carried off
10000 people previous to the Sd of july,
al which time II was beginning 10 sub
side.
The five Persian Students " no had been
three years in England, we're OH the eve
OF returning home. One ofllIem, Oostude
muhomed Ali. Is united 10 a Miss Dud-
ley, All English lady OF talents, who &C.
companies him.
A new sect Of preachers called Gran.
lers," have appeared in York, England.
they preach In the open air, and contend
ior more lively religious feeling and So
briefly OF dress particularly prescribing
double breasted coats, white hats, and
half boots.
Kean, the actor, il is said in London
| Dauer is COminU In nnar;c.