Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-22

der OF the JcSNltS IN tISoNS, lhS id'tcC 10
take place in 1918.
A Dutch Mail arrived this morning,
states, that in Consequences ot the adjust
ment OF The differences between Austria &
Bavaria, the German diet Will be opened
at Frankfort on the 18Th ms.
4 letter from Brussels, dated the SOth
If March, contains The following state
mcnt:
The first Abide Camp of the Duke
of Wellington is arrived here from Paris,
charg d with special mission, the object
of wnich is not known. 1t seems that the
delay of the departure of this Duke of
Wellington from Paris, to review the Ar
my of Occupation, winch has been 50 Often
announced, is connected with some affair
of great Importance. which IS not yet suth-
ciently cleared up"
A morning Paper states, that a" The LIST
letters from Span, announce AN interesting
piece Of inforInatou--the detection OF a
conspiracy against the HE Of Ferdinand
VII. The city of Madrid, S our cores
ppr dents, had teen for some time past
mere than usually resorted 10, by = har-
ged Gus rilla officers without pay, who
were known not TO be- well affected to the
King aud Government. From this circum-
stfnce alone, government suspe tel that
some plpn was in agitation, dang; rous to
the peace Of the city, ard set about an en-
quny TOR the ans Of Is q { ction, when
It was found that conspiracy had been
formed for the fleeing of some great Cd
ject, but which. at tie time, did not an
pear. The Government, by pursuing
their erqumiss further, sscertained the
names of the Conspirators, and imrnedi-
ately had them arr sted. But the matter
moi IL, A.
arrested, had the torture inflicted upon
! them, according to the f rmer custom of
SPAN, IN order to extort from them he
obje t of the conspiracy. From the decla-
ration Of some of the >uffersrs, it was as
certaned that the consp rtcy hid in view
the extinction of the pres, mt Ki # Spain,
and their Royal H'ghnssst his b Others.
Mr. bechart was the fist VINO underwear,
the torture. He confessed the object of
tie conspiracy, and implicated many per
sons OF d stnctlon, hitherto not susp Z ted.
he torture WAS next given to Yandiola,
who co iessed nothing Gen Old noehue
vas also destined to bear the torments;
but from him the tormentors eXtorted no
INT rnatlon beyond what they air ady
knew. General Renovales, who w s i'm
plca,ed. h. AID Of the discovery Of IN
consp racy IN time to escape and The
brother of Calatrava was equally fo-tu-
! nate. Many officers Of rank and subal-
terms, are Implicated, ana have been ar
sted. few hours n ore, and the con-
Spraoy would have succeeded. The let
! ter which communicates these particulars,
was forwarded by an intlir> ct channe t.
England and intimates that no positive
information on the subject could be expec-
ted by any direct channels, as all letters
f,frt v psN~fa 4 4
toprevent the circulation Of the intell;-
gence."
PARIS, March 90.
The King being left al liberty to act,
| in consequence of the resolution CT non-in-
tertsrenca taken by the foreign ministers,
which resolution | com mun,cated to you
by my lass-lhe following is stated from
good authority to be his Majcsty's iuten-
Ton:
Ministers are to remain in Fran ce till
the Budget is gone through ; the Chamber
will then be prorogued, aud a fresh Admi-
nistratlon will be formed out Of the Ultra
RoyaIists, that faction thus attaining at
leHgth the accomplishment of their wishes
his determination is allowed % b. perfect
ly consistent with his majesfy's temparizine
disposition. In consequence Of its being
made known To the leading members Of
the majority, it is presumed that the Bud
set will meet with less difficulty in It's fur
ther progress"
The election bill sent W by the
Lower House to the Chamber of Peers.
has at length been reported upon and re-
Jected, the Chancellor having previously
taken his M4jesty's pleasure on the sub
jeot.
March 80.
The govt sill prevents his majesty from
walking. He did not leave his apartments
yesterday.
PARIS, April 1.
The judgment which condemned to
death Gen. Travct, orc Of Bonaparte's
most active officers. has been reversed by
the Kings mandate, in consequence of
some flaw in the Indictment, OF as the
French would say " 12angue dc forme."-
new trial will Ike place, and it is com
monty supposed that ii the General be
found guilty, the sentence will be immedj>
ately carried into execution. He is now
very co.ely and Vigorously confined in a
small cell OF the prison at Rennes. It ap.
pears that all attempt has been lately
made by some J,cobins and Bonap rtists
to rescue tie General. I an unable To
give ;he particulars of this aiFa r, but IN
erstand that in the attack of the prison
by the friends Of the General, one, two.
OF more lives we're lost.
1t is reported herr, that the language
whicn the Duke Of Werincton is rcpre-
S nted to h we holden in the etter he adj
dressed to the K ng, is an exaggeratoo.-
1t is very long one. and is SAID to be very
remarkable from the sentiment Of mode