Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

voice, 10 the Spanish Government, the
language OF truth consequently, the lan-
guage of friendship equally frank and
well-intentioned.
Meanwhile the Russian ministry cannot
dispense With adding some considerations
Oh the anterior facts 10 which the Cheva-
her Zea de Bermudez has referred in his
| note. Like him. the imperial cabinet will
| invoke the testimony OF those iacis; aud,
i'll citing them, will make known 10 him
the principles which the emperor pro-
poses 10 follow in his relations with his
most Christian Majesty.
In shaking off The foreign yoke which
the French revolution had imposed, Spain
acquired indelible titles TO the esteem and
gratitude of all European powers.
Russia paid her the tribute of these
sentiments in the treaty Of the sih (20lh,
OF July. 1912.
Since the general paciticaiion, Russia
has, in concert with her allies, given more
than one proof OF The interest she takes
IN Spain. The correspondence which has
taken place between the different courts
oil Europe, attests The wish which the
Emperor has always formed, that The au.
thori,y of the King nigh, be consolidated
i'll both hemispheres, through the medium
of pure. and generous principles, and with
the support of vigorous institutions,
rendered sill more vigorous by the regu-
lar mode of their esiablishn., nj. Insiilu
tons which emaDaie from thrones are
conservatory but if they sprin. up "a
midst troubles, ihey only engender new
chaos. In declaring his conviction on
this point, the Emperor only speaks a =
cording 10 the lessons OF experience. Ii
we look back on The past, great examples
4 t,or l,,oS for -
nations aud sovereigns.
| His majesty persists in bis opinion
his wishes are not changed of that lie
here gives The most formal assurance.
1t now belongs 10 the government of
The Peninsula 10 judge whether insfilu-
tions imposed by one OF those violent acts
(the fatal pairlnony of the revolution "a.
gaInsi which Spain had struggled with
so much honor can realize the benefits
which both the worlds expect from the
wisdom of his mos, Catholic Majesty, and
the patriotism of his councils.
The path by which Spain shall choose
TO seek tiiisImporIant object, the measures
by which she shall eBdeavor TO destroy
| The Impression produced i'll Europe by
! The event of the menib OF March,, must
| determine the nature OF the relations
which his Imperial Majesty will preserve
| with the Spanish Government, and the
| confidence which he would always wish
10 testify towards it.
SPAIN-We have received some Mad
rid Gazettes, and a complete file from the
first OF March down 10 The middle OF July
We have also complete official list of The
Cories.
III is With sincere pleasure that we an
nounce 10 all those who feel just inie-
resi- III the honor Of our country, that the
minister Oi state Of the Spanish governs
nent, OH the Goth June last officially com.
mnnlcaied 10 our minister, Mr.. FORSYTH,
al Madrid, the information that Ferdi-
nand VII. had approved, in The most
ample torn OF The liquidation made by
The council or juuia, winch he had ap.
pointed 10 examine and report upon the
claims OF Mr.. Misunderstanding that the
nation was bound 10 pay the full amount
verified by the commissioners TO be due,
together with the interest al the rate OF
Sir per cent. per amman, agreeable TO the
award, ill Tie whole amount be disclarg-
ed.
This Intelligence would seem TO indi-
cafe disposition 10 pursue a policy to-
wards the United States different from
that WHICH has governed the court
of Madrid for many years-and that i'm
all probability the new government NAV
rec0gEize the claims of all our fellow ii
ilzens, dsd lead 30 the ratification of ;he
treaty which makes provision for the pay
ment OF claims so long suspended.
Aurora.
New YORK, Sept. ia letter from
London, to a gentleman in this civ, ire
ceivcd by the ship Amiiy,) states that
lie Hon. Stafford Canning, the Minis
ter P!enpotentiary to this country, would
sail trem Portsmouth,, about the 10Th OF
August, in the Spartan frigaie. He NAV
therefore soon be expected 10 arrive al
Annapolis.
The same letter adds, that the weather
In England had been very cold and rainy
the latter part of July. IGa-.
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