Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-10-20

To demonstrate It's direct relations with
the general interest.
Ii is with The greatest satisfaction that
liis Majesty received the answers from,
| The High Allied Powers. They opened
! the way 10 very important negotiations,
and indnced The Pow crs 10 interfere in the
unfortunate circumstances in whicI, Ame-
RIGA finds itself. for the purpose Of awaiting
lbeR'scivs Of ali the means Of Wisdom
and 'isOhr.calcuilted To bring the revolt
cd countIics 10 Submission, and To pui AN
end 10 The :mmOrality and political con-
| tasion which sucli All order Of things pre-
| scnts.
To follow up The first steps so happily
commenced. his Majesty, thinks The mo-
ment Is arrived when he should explaiu.
IN a categorical and solemn manner. to
ms High Allies the principles which he
has laid down for himself, 10 effect the
good which he proposes sto himself, and
such as might ba expected from his sen,i-
menis of humanity.
In consequence, in referring to The o.
ventures which have already been made.
his Majesty declares this day, that su,.i,
are The points OH which lie is invariably
| hNed =
| |. genera! amnesty for all the Iusur-
genls rs soon as they have submitted.
Z. Admission OF Americans, endowed
! WIN the proper qualifications, to- all en-
| pioymeuts, In common with the European
| Spanlards.
3. "A commercial regulation of these
provinces with foreign States upon free
principles, and conformable With The pre-
| sent political situation Of these countries
and OF Europe.
4. a sincere disposition on the part of
his Sa'hoiic Majesty 10 promote all the
measures which in the course of the ne
soe,aiions may be proposed TO him by the
his rights and dignity.
| His Majesty is, therefore, persuaded.
that nothing further opposes itself 10 lie
opening OF negotiations, upon the basis
iaia down as above, and which he knows
| 10 be equally con!ormablc with The views
already manifested by his august Allies.
Remarks Of tire London Globe.
The authenticity OF the above Note
Is avowed. 1t may be, therefore, conf
DENLY presumed, that the relations be-
tween Spain and her revolted Colonies
III South America, will be taken into
! considerations, al the Congress at Aix-la-
Ciapeiie. The idea of the mediation of
Inc Allied Sovereisns appears, how ever,
absurd. they have none OF the qualities
| ol medlaiors between such parties. In
|
cludes lie possibility Of etfeotual media
ton. The Colonies contend for indepeu
uence: they have nothing then TO con-
cede TO mediation. II they concede that,
'hey concetie every thing, and submit 10
| uhquaIifled and decisive failure But sup
| posing they should at the intercessiou OF
he Allies, return TO their obedience to
lie k'nS OF Spain, upon promise OF bet
ter and miider treatment, what security
will they have for its performance? Ii
| might have been expected that his Ma
! jesiY, who owes so much TO England
would have been proud OF AN oppnrfuni
ty 10 evince his gratitude; but his tena-
CITY OF the Slave Trade, and his CONNER
clai regulations, prove the contrary. If
| then the colonies should bow their heads
10 his yoke, they will in vain complain TO
| England that il presses with increased
weight, and call upon the Allied Sover-
eIgns to enforce the arrangement made
and guaranteed through their mediation.
| Although their voice should be heard i'm
! RUSSIA ana Germany, these powers have
no hand 10 stretch 10 them. England, as
naval power, is The only one that could
act with effect; but " hat would she gain
! by the service? Why, the risk of war
with Spain, and the trouble and expense
OF doing for the colonies what thew are
| now doing Tor themselves, and which, if
LETT alone, they must accomplish. With
| out laying any stress upon generosity and
love OF liberty, which the people of Eng
land profess 10 admire SO much-wiibout
| taking INTO account the national spirit.
and tie necessity of a long peace to heal
| the wounds and recruit the strength of
The cOuntry-we think tlsat the people of
England, from tlieir experience of the cha.
racier ot the beloved Ferdinand, would
| he extremely averse to our embarking IN
! any undertaking for his benefit and adj
vantage"
| LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BOSTON,, Oct. 10. n he ship Galen, Captain
| Tracy, arrived here Yesterday from London
and 81 days from the Isle OF Wight. BY the
| Gaien, MIR. Toplif has received London papers
| to the 29th August, inclusive, five DAYS later
than former advices.
! Active preparations continue TO be made at
| aiX Ia Chdpelie Tor The reception Of the Allied
! Mlonarchs. letter from there of tile 9th
! August, says, Foreign merchants trad esmen
! aud srecuiatOTs already euter our town N, ,nul.
| ti,udes. Extensive warehouses are storing,
| place of note"
! a Stockholm article of The 9Th Of August,
says, ne iatihcatiou OF the treaty Of com
merce between tins court and that of the u.
! States has been received
! I he Austrian aud Portuguese Ambassadors
! had had a long conference with the Duke of
| Wellington, after which they proceeded 10 the
| English Ambassadors, where another cOnfer-
| ence was held. TWAS thought these interviews
related 10 the question Of Monte Video, aud
| that Austria had proposed 10 mediate
A Paris paper OF the 2iih August, saws il is
! certain that the defnitiye opening Of the Con
| gress is fixed for tue 27th September. The
| ambassadors eSidiHg IN Paris have received Of
! fetal notice 10 that effect.
| The Manchester manufacturers remained
| refractory and iuinulluous
The discovery ships under Captain Ross, on
| Tie bIh july, were OIL pOImt OBJ lamd called by