Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-06-26


plenty. Naval stores have fallen-25O0 bbls.
Turpentine were sold last week Mt lis Sd to
ISIS Sd, and 1900 bbls. Tar 15s Sd to IDS Cd.
and les. for thick Va. Rice dull at IL to les
Cd. Fresh Phad. Flour is offered nj eos.-
Old n. York and Va. at 10 19s Cd.
My l7.-Snce the foregoing, our Cotton
market has continued very dull. In the prices,
however, we make no alteration. Other arti-
Giles remain The same.
The late Mr. PieschclI, by his win proved
in Doctors Commons, has bequeathed to his
Royal Highncss the Duke of Gloucester the
sum of 100000. OH account of the good opinion
he entertained of his Royal Highness's public
conduct, which he describes A." asan example
10 Others" He also discharges him from the
payment of the further sum of $4,000, due on
mortgage. Mr.. PiechelPs personal property is
sworn under $50, 000t. ont of which considct-
able sum is bequeathed to various charitable
institutions.
Governor Farquhar has concluded treaty
With the King of Madagascar, by which per-
sons in that island trading in slaves are to lose
their heads.
Stcoad YiSit efike King 10 Drtry-lane Theatre
LONDON, May 15.-The eagerness of the
public to witness His Maiesty's visit TO this
Theatre, last night, was even greater than any
thing Of the kind observed at the other
house on Monday evening. About seven, the
King, and the Duke of Clarence, entered the
royal box, followed by the Duke of wellington,
anC other attendants. AT this moment the
whole OF the numerous and splendid company
stood up, the gentlemen waved their hats, and
most of the ladies' their handkerchief, while
the whole house rang with loud and enthu-
siastic acclamati0ns. Never was witnessed n
more unanimous and heartfelt cffuson of 10y
atty and attachment to sovereign. His Ma
Jlesty stood all this time, and manifested his
grateful acknowledgment of this generous re-
| ception by bowing with dignity to the compa-
ny. When this JOYOUS tumult subsidized. the
vocal performers who had come forward on
tine stage, SIM, the fine anthem of.' God save
the King" AS soon as the song was conclu-
dcd there was loud and general encore this
was not at first attended To by the performers
who began 10 sing Rule Britannia = but the
audience would not allow them to proceed, and
g God save the King" was sung over again.
amidst general plaudits. 1t was now about
twenty minutes past seven O'Clock, and the
play began As soon rs the play was concl,l-
ded the whole audience again rose his Ma
Jlesty and the Duke of Clarence also stood up
- God save the King was again sung BY the
vocal band and several hundred persons
among the audience joined in the chorus. An
attempt was now made to have it encored {:
but the majority OF voices called ont for q RUE
BRITANNIA" which was sung in an admirable
style, and loudly applaudcd. His Majesty
seemed highly pleased with almost every part
OF the performance, to which he paid an un-
varied attention, during the whole OF the even
ing. Tie frequently conversed with the Duke
of Wellington. The Farce being concluded.
=" God save the King" was sung for the fcnrth
time, amidst frequent bursts ofapplausc, after
which his Majesty and the Duke of Clarence
most graciousiy bowed TO the audience, and
retired, the whole company loudly cheering
them on their departure. His Majesty was
received with the IoUdest cheers and shouts of
applause by the multitude, who filled up the
whole of Little and Great Russel-streets, and
part OF Covent Garden. Great jealousy was
shown by the audience in REFRESHING any act
that could be construed into personal disres-
pect; and not an individual was suffered to
put on his hat while the King remained in the
Theatre.
THE KINGS VISIT TO IRELAND.
We have obtained some authentic intelli-
Sence on this subject. His Majesty will GER
tainly come to Ireland, and there is not the
least foundation for the paragraphs which have
appeared in some Of the London papers, stat
ing that the idea was given UP. His Majesty
comes to Ireland with the unanimous approval
81 the Cabinet Ministers the time will be
about what we originally stated, the second
week IN July. The Coronation takes place
very soon after the Propagation of Parliament
Alter the Coronation the King comes to Ire
land. His Majesty will land at Duneary Ii
IS expected that an immense number of the
nobility and gentry, who shall attend the Co
ronatlon, will accompany the King on his
journey hither .,foyniug Post
We believe that surveys have taken place,
and preparations are ordered, for a grand In
n II hfa of hn 10Th,
minister Abbey which ceremonial may he re-
5aFded as preliminary to the Coronation of
the King. TStnr.
An the principal Officers of the iierald's
College, who are TO oficiate at the Corona |
ton have superb mantles preparing, which
they are to wear when that splendid ceremo-
ny takes place.
We have reason to know that Sir Benjamin
bloomfield arrival in this country is expected
about the latter end of the present month, to
superlntend the preparations necessary for his |
haJesty's reception at the Castle of Dublin.
Dublin Patriot.
HOUSE OF LORDS-MAY9
The Marquis of Lansdowne presented pc |
ttion of the merchants and traders ofthe port
OF London, praying for more favorable ar
ranSement of the Timber Duties, and against |
any reduction ofthem. Ordered to be laid on
the table. The Marquis of Lansdowne then
moved, that certain papers before the House.
by the Committee on Foreign
Trade, should lie printed, and added to the
report of the Committee on foreign trade,
by way of appendix. Observation-Disclosures
.fuSirfG.-Accounts received at Paris from
Vienna to the a5th of April, say" an Edict
has appeared, ordering the lcvying of15o,o0O
Such levy at this moment,
after the declaration ofthe Marquis of London
1pFr hot tl,c L.. |
iered to halt, and had not crossed the frontiers.
Inc Iiyernnnl Mcrcurr snus IL IN me- |