The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-04

Art. VIII. The troops shall march out Of
the town with the honours of war, and
retire where they shall think proper
The troohs shall march OFT sr:fh The honors
Of scar fie off TO- day, (the 4th at in
tke afternoon, and ieave behind their arms
land ordnance /; The armed yieasaafry shalt
iiSesrisc ieave behind their arms J artillery
after svhich the Inhabitants shall scifhdrasy 10
their HOUSES, and strangers TO their resfec-
ttvc TOWNS or villages.
.3Hthe fndir'iduais enlisted gvithis the last
Jour months, shall be discharged u allowed
to go home.
Ill she Others shall be prisoners of 4ya,
Inntfircgulariy exchanged (Which exchange
ShzU take f.Iace imp,ediateiy man for mon,
and rank for rank.
|, Art. TX. The public debts and obligations
of the state shall be faithfully and regularly
is civH object within
The Province Of the assembly of the king
dom, and which is connected -svith The gene
raj odintnistratio7.
Art. X. The general officers, who may
chuse to remain in the capital, shall retain
their situations and such as chuse to go.
shall be at liberty to do so-Granted !; !Iev
shall retain their situations but theirtiau 10
be continued only nnt,i the dc5fmtive orsa-
nizaffon offhe kingdom.
Art. NJ. (hdditional.) A detachment of
the guard shall to-day (the 18th, } at IL o'clock
noon. take possession of the gates of the pa
lace. AT the same hour the gates of the town
shall be delivered up to the French army. as
"ellas the barracks of the life guards and
the general hospital, and the park and ma.
gaines of the artillery and engineers, shall
be delivered up to the French artillery and
engineers.
Ike bitches and epaulmcts shall be FL
LED up or levelled, and the streets repair
led
The French officer who is totake the corn.
mand of Madrid, shall at IL O'Clock noon
proceed to the government house for the mr.
pose OF concerning with government the
measures of Police to be adopted. and the
restoration of good order and public security
In every part of the town.
We, the undersigned Commissioners. in
vested with full powers to settle and sub
scribe the present equalization, have agreed
to the faithful! and complete execution of
the above mentioned dispositions.
Imperial Camp before Madrid, Dec. 4
1908. (Signed) Fernando de la Vera Pan
fc1a Thomas de Moria; and .4tcrander."
SEVILLE, Jan. IL
Dispatch from the French cabinet 70 thar of
st. James's, and the latter's answer
The French ministry ever insolent eyer
ooasttul, has seen its machinations defeated
oy ms Britannlc Inajesty's refusal to lend an
ear to the insldious. iniquitous and insnlting
propositions for peace which Napoleon cans
ed to be made.
The British cabinet which had sworn M,
20 separate its interests from those of Snain
has evinced it anew, upon this critical &C..
sion, with that generous frmness and friend
snip win ~hich 1T comes forward for the de-
fence of the Spanish monarchy and nat;nn
| and of the lawful supreme AUTHORITY NJ rho
central board by which she is reprssented
and which governs in the name of our lord
king Ferdinand VII-The Spaniards who
never doubted the noble and intrepid zeal
with which the British government has az
sociated with us to secure our Independence
and freedom against the enemy of Tod and
man, VIII peruse this document with nm
sPeakable satisfaction and gratitude.
ne undersigned has laid before the en-
PSror ms master, the note of his excellency
MT Canning If it were true that the Gala
mites of war were felt no where but On The
continent, there would undoubtedly he verv
little nope OF peace. The two emnerors h ad
battered themselves that the object of tbis
step would not be mistak en- in London. The
British ministry has perhaps ascribed i 70
weakness when every impartial uolit;cian
VIII perceive, in the spirit of peace and mo.
deration which dictated it, the Character of
fpo"ei ahsi 'rue greatness France and Rms
sia VIII be able to carry on the war. so lone
as the British cabinet refuse to subscribe to
Just and equitable propositions, and thew are
determined to do So ~
"ln what light can the French povern, ,ent
view the proposition to admit the Spanish
insurgents as parties to the negotiation p
What would the British government saw ;f
1t were proposed to admit the Irish catholics
Although France had entered into no treaty
with the latter. she has certain relations
with them, has made them promises. ard
has even repeatedly sent them assistance. Is
1t possible that such proposition should he
found IN note, the object of which ought to
be. not to prevent. but to bring about a recon.
Citation and good understandings
" England would be mistaken If in sn;te
OF experience, she still fancied. that che
may obtain advantages on the Continent over
the French armies. What hopes Can she
entertain OF success, particularly at nresent-
that France is irrevocably. united with Rus
STA? "i''' MUD
+" The undersigned is directed to Dronose
again the admission of all the alliea of tbs
king OF England as parties to the neeoc;at;on
including him who reigns in Brazil as we'll
as those OF Sweden and Sicily, and that the
basis OF the negotiation should be the mi hos !.
| sideti8. "'' /oS