Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-05

nIght, cACeptIOn
men who baitic,dcd the streets and houses, and
fired ON the Turks. Flames presently issued from
some OF the houses, hut il could be correctly
certained by which parry the fire had been kodled
The lower town rs almost consumed The Turks
occupied the citadel before the nsurrection, that
the monuments in it have not becn destroyed The
Temple Of Iheseus has not suffered any damage ba,
the Turkish College, the Mosques, the Temple OF
the Winds have been more or less injured.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
NORroLK February g. Capt. Adams, of
the brig AIciope from Cork, has favored Mr..
Lyiord with the Cork Intellisencer OF the 25th
of December, containing London advices to
the 20th-morc than Il month later than
last account.
The principal intelligence contained in the
papers refers to a serious rebellion in Spain,
which threatens the entire overthrow of the
government aud the destruction of mon lrchy,
III that country and TO The hurrd state of
affairs in Ireland. In the counties of Limerick,
Kerry, Tipperary, Kilkenny and Kildare, the
most dreadful Outrages had been 'perpetrated
on the peaceable inhabitants, by bands Of
marauders and ruiiians, whose career seems
10 have been marked by murder, connagration,
robbery, and almost every species of cruelty.
Transports with troops from England were
daily arriving in the Irish ports contiguous to
the reyOlted districts.
Capt. Adams states that it was currently
reported aud generally believed, at the time
of his sailing, that war was ON the eve of be-
ing declaredby Russia against Turkey the
former being actively engaged in embody ing
aud marching troops to the Turkish frontier;
Herald.
INSTRUCTIONS IN SPAIN.
CORK, December e5.--We have selected
and annexed the leading contents of the Lon
don Journals of "Wednesday and Thursday,
received since our iast-which with copious
reports of the proceedings under the Special
Commission at Limerick, and otixr important
provincial intelligence, including our private
correspondence, will be read with interest.
In the subioined extracts from the Paris
papers will be found some highly interesting
intelligence respecting Spain. Ferdinand has
returned 10 his capital, on the occasion of his
ministers once more offering their resignation,
he replied TO them, in Il speech at once noble
and pathetic.-"I will MOI" he said, "deprive
myself of the assistance of men who have
gwen so nany proofs of devotion TO my family,
and rendered so many services to the State.o
We need not remind our readers that the re-
Feiaeonsts who are now defying the royal
authority in the north west and south of Spain,
make 1t their pretended grievance that these
ministers arenot dismissed. What viii he the
Immediate effect, therefore, Of the Kings
irnness, il is easy to anticipate Indeed
"
the situation TO which he is reduced. "My
revoltcd Subjects" he observed in the same
address to ministers, (" conspire against my
life and like the unfortunate Louis XVI. l.
amdestiued 10 he the second victim of the re-
voiu,ionists of Europe but at least will not
perish as he did, who has Justly beeen desig-
mated the Martyr King-i will meet death,
sword in hand, at the head of my guards.'
The following are extracts:
f-P ARR sDec. l7.-Our Bayonnc cnrrcspon-
dent informs us, under date ofthe 9th inst, that
the most intense agitation prevails at Pampe-
luna. On the 9Th, the capital of Navarro
was 4 prey to real anarchy; the tradesmen
Were, especially in state of alarm, and closed
their shops, which were menaced with pillage
The elections in that quarter have been less
revolutionary than in other provinces and
this has occasioned the disorder, by exciting
the dissatisfaction of the garrison and des-
camisodos (sanscatotte tribe.) On the 9Th no
blood had been shed, but the parties were ia
presence of each other, and disastI Gus results
were anticipated. 1t was reported yesterday,
that seditlous movement had taken place Ia
Madrid, and that the partizans. the Fontana
dor had proposed TO declare Spain Il Rcpub-
lie but this intelligence appears to us to
need confirmation. The ferment, however,
which prevails IN Spain, renders such an en-
terprizc probable. Cfd=. de France.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
g Madrid, Dec, G,
$ On the 4th bis Majesty entered this CAPT
tal. An imHaense multitude hailed the event
with enthusiastic acciamations, as il they
were desiIous OF evincng the interest they
felt, at the imminent danger to which this un-
fortunate family is exposed.
Prudent men even blame The Ministers
Bardaxi and Felici, who persuaded the King
to return TO Madrid, aud brave The peril, in
the hope that his presence would constrain
the faction, hope which is henceforih chime
merica.
"This morning the Ministers went second
time To the King to offer their designations.
Ills Majesty refused to accept them, and
said -
:" will never consent TO deprive myself of
The assistance of men who, like YOU, have
lately given many proofs of devotion to
my family, and who have rendered so many
services to the State. You may abandon me,
hut IT will be never with my full consent that
shall accept your designations. know the
intentions of the faction which has caused
the misfortunes of Spain, and which menaces
our Inflated nation with still greater disasters.
My revolted subjects conspire against my life,
and, like the unfortunate Louis XVI. am dcs-
tined TO be the second victim ofthe revolution
lists of Europe but, at least will not perish
uSne u'u, Nuo liSs justly Deen ueSlBnateu the
Martyr King" will meet death, sword in
hand, at the head of my guards"
The Ministers Withdrew with their port
JeuifeS, and it is announced that in the sitting
OF the Cortes Tomorrow, will be made the
report so eagerly expected, on the critical sit
uation OF Spain, or the means of remedy and
on the measures which Ministers have already
adopted.
Ii is thought that the Commission of the
Cortes, charged to take urgent steps, negoci-
xvitIt Tho .,r 4