Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-06

cry possible pledge and proof has now been ,
given by the King, and unanimity every where
prevails. Whatever may be the sentiments
o. wishes Of the Courier, the best testimonies
prove this 10 he the state OF I'll ings in Spaiu at
the present moment, and they cannot now
be effected by any manifesto Of the Russian
Emperor, wholly the by. we conceive has been
very unfairly dealt With, tor his first senti-
ments Oh tue Spanish Revolution have alone
been made known; those he derived from the
interested parties near him, before the grand
work has been completed, and the object and
tendency OF the change perfectly understood.
Why does not the Courier publish the subss.
qnGut anAwer of the Emperor to the Spanish
Government, extoried by a remembrance on
that very document No eagerly handed to the
public, as it were in support of the Apostolic
Juhta Oh the frontiers of Portugal, Ia like
manner the first was published by the
King OF Naples in aid OF his own cause. This
answer wonld be found to contain sentiments
very. different from the first, and more confor.
mable TO those sent to Spain OIL the same occa-
sion by England and other powers
MADRID, July IS. ...P1blic affairs ia this
country, since the month OF March. have gone
on in regular aud progressive way towards
impi osement and consolidation and notwitlI-
standing many little unpleasant things which
have occurred, and as il was natnrAl to
expect, the march of events has not been
stopped for single moment, consequently not
disturbed. The King continues to give proof
OF his good faith and sincerity, aud those who
nave been III constant ATTENDANCE upon him
tranquil in his own mind. Occupations from
Cuenca aud other neig bouring parts have watt
eu upon Nun with Fluctuations and adj
dresses, and he has had AN opportunity of see.
ing that the feelings and spirit IL witnessed
jn the capital extend TO the provinces.
The Cor,es are composed Of Sound aud WE'LL
lntentioned men, aud though some few OF the
Members are little hot-headed and Iiasty,
when sometimes impels them beyond the mark,
and leads them into affairs of no public intel.
est at present, in general their dellber atoms
have given tile greatest satisfaction, aud tend
ed to iest'te confidence. The generality OF
them are aciuated by the best intentions, and
these little alterations arise rather out OF "A
want ut practice Than any other motive. 1t
IS, however, hoped they vii! go on gradually
reducing the circle OF their powers, as they
become more convinced that they are not ,it-
ling as The Extraordinary Cories when more
practical good will he done. The Govern
nent labonrs ince ssanily, aud with the very
bess wishes. nor do they seem appalled, by the
great difficulties they have before them 10 set
things right produce order, regulate the rev.
enue, re-organize the army and navy, in short,
to cause chaos to disappear, and in their Ias
noufs they derive great encouragement from
the good spirit evinced in the provinces. In
every department activity and harmony pre-
v,iI, aud already the best effects are visible
That attitude OF di>trust, or rather that wish
10 be Oh the alert and prepared for all emer-
Sepcies. Dy Tile maintenance OF distinct bodies
OF men, such as those still kept together in
La lsia, Tor example, is now no longer Eeces
sary, So, great is The union of sentiments that
prevails throughout the nation for i'm the end
consider ar nothing, the few disaffected or
rather disappointed persons we have among
us, as their complaints are drowned by the
pnblic voice, aud whatever they NAV plot
VIII he OF no avail. l would not wish YOU 10
suppose that we arc. without our little spirits
OF discomfort, under all circumstances this was
to be expected; hut they do no injury, unless
tits now and then 10 deprive us OF a few mem.
liers OF society, Whose absence is better than
a. M a., ,l..f~
receive this, have heard aud possibly in a yer,
exaggerated tone, it your information comes
iiom France, of what has happened on the
fottnsne frontiers, and elsewhere. 1t is
Diieiiy as Ep'Iows and 10 us v h0 are near aud
know The parties, has not given the smallest
alarm. In the Northern Provinces ECHAvAn-
ri, aud singer OF the koyai Chapel, who. to-
geiher With Notary pnbic, were spreading
seditiOus reports, were arrested. Ii seems
they intended 10 form d party opposed TO the
present order of things, aud with them some
other few persons were implicated and since
arrested La Seville, half dozen beneticed
Clergtmen were sent out to different points
10 diifnse seditiOu, doctrines, announcing thaT
General CtSTANOS was OH the eve OF entering
tnat cHy with an army of EugIishmen aud
Russians. to overturn the Constitutions. Could
a., thug Oe more ridiculous! On the frontiers
OF Portugal, opposite TO Galicia, party of
IN Hives had assembled, aud among them
fREiRE CAsTRILLIoN, who pon,pOnsly taking
10 themselves the title OF Apos toc Juuta, adj
~
peasants, and some of the desertars from the
Cadiz Guides. One or two companies in oar-
risoh nearest TO them went out and dispersed
theh anu lie Government has since taken
aCuVe measures 10 prevent the re-appearance
OF tins said Apostolic Junta and the few telu-
ded peasants and maiefactsrs who had assem-.
oied under its banners. General MORENO. who
commands in Nalladolid, is in warm pursuit
Oh TWO CiersymeD, who, at the head of ID
horsemen. were going about the country
spreading disbeartening aud seditous reports.
Yesterday was arrested here a war commits |
sary, named EALasco, who had made arrange
mems 10 PRINT some incendiary papers, and a
gainst whois Information was lodged by the |,
printer, 10 whom they were confided the in |
slant he understood their tendency These |
are The whole of the attempts, and the result |
oi All tue eIoIts OF The disaHecled among us !
since our glorious restoration.
From the London Courier of Auoudol
We lay before our readers TO day all impor- |
tant State Paper, addressed by the Russian |
Government, TO the Ministers of the Allied |
Powers, concerning the recent events in Spain. |
II rs TO Tie four Courts of Vienna, London
Berlin and Paris, that the reasoniugs contain, |
ed III this Memorial may be considered as |
more especially communicated, though we be- |
lieve II has not been confined 10 those Courts |
exclusively. What coincidence of views NAV |
exist between the five Allied Powers upOn |
Tie points which are urged in this Paper, we |
profess not TO know. II is probable an .xaci |
conformity OF opinion does not prevail with |
respect to ore OF the principles here laid |
down hut we are satisfied there can he no |
donbt, as to the sacred duly which the High |
Allied Powers imposed upon Themselves, when |
they took iie repose and welfare Of Europe M. |
der their august protection, not 10 suffer the |
practical asceUdancy ofabstract Revolutionary |
theories. 1t is not because snch events AS
have taken place in Spain, aud Naples, and |
Sicily, de- not Immediately menace The IRAN |
guilty OF the Continent. thai they are there |
fore 10 he viewed with indifference. a wise
and enlarged policy calculates the future i'm |
the present, and The future must he fearful |
when The present teens with principles OF
anarchy aud revolution.