Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-23


fine.
The army marches in three divisions-one
upon TUloso direct for Madrid /; one upon
Pampeluna, and another upon ST. Sebastian
The regiment Alexander, ia garrison al
irun, evacuated that town ga the approach of
the French.
PARIS, April 10, four o'clock, p M.-Intel-
Iigence has this morning arrived from the ar
my of Spain, lated the 9TH The duke de
BcilunO, Minister of War, who is still with the
army has transmitted one dispatch, enclosing
another, giving am account of the passing Of
the Bi'iassoa, by Gen. Guilleminot His
Royal Iilghuess had sent bulletin, which ar
rived yesterday, containing the account of his
arrangements for entering Spain, and pro-
gr;.mme of his first days march.
Some of these dispatches have been to- day
carried To the Legislative Chambers, and
here read.
LONDON, April %.
Courier office. 3 O'Clock
We have lust received by express from
Paris the following Geographic communica-
ton:
PARIS, April s2.-The port and citadel of
Gutarla have been taken by our troops Two
hundred men, among whom were two colunels
aud ten other officers have been taken, to-
Sether with five pieces of cannon, and pro-
visions.
PARIS, April l9.-At half past seven %
clock an extraordinary courier from London
arrived at the department of Foreign Affairs
TWO hours afterwards, the Ministers assem-
BLEED IN Council at the residence of NJ. VilIeIc
Yesterday, after mass, the King transacted
business successfully with Viscount de Cha
t"aubrIand, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and
VI: de Viclc, President oft the Council.
From BAYoNNE, April 1.-THE Major
General ts His ExceIlency the Minister at
War" Our advanced posts have entered
Vitt0ria and boa."-NIoniieul
Telegraph Dispatch.
B4YoNNE, April 1.-THE Major General
to His Excellency the Minister at War;
" There is nothing new from the army. The
tro"ps are IN full march.
" The army of Perpignan, which awaits
Tie arrival ofihG Duke d'Angoulcme on the
Ebro. will he in movement from the Goth To
the 22d inst.
g Ia Il few days our 90, 600 men will be in
line Then the decisivc'bow will be- struck
Pampeluna and St. Sebastian are invest
ed but they have not been attacked, aud all
the rumors which have been circulated on
this point are absurd and ridiculous.
lnsnrrections multiply in the interior of
Spain." Journal lies Debats.
LoNDoN April 22.-Cily, 10 O'Clock There
has been some Improvement IN Cunsols this
morning. They opened at 76}, and before
IL o'clock had reached 76f Z. The ilucfuation
in Spanish bonds has been great, opening at
30 ID, advancing to 81, and again recedns to
323.
The duke d'Angoulewe issued the follow
ing proclamation and order ofthe day previous
to the French army entering Spain:
PROCLAMATION.
The D"fe PAEgouieme. General in Chief of
The army ofMe Pyrenees, 10 the SpaniGrds.
" The King of France, in recalling his am
bassador from Madrid, had hoped that the
Spanish Government, warned Of its dangers,
would have returned to more moderate scnti-
'pcnts, and would cease to be deaf to the coun-
sells Ofbrnevocnce aud reason. Two months
and an haIf have elapsed, and his Majesty has
waited IN vain for the establishment in Spain
OF an order of things compatible with the safe
~ of the neighhOring states.
" The French Government has supported
two whole years with unexampled patience,
the most unmerlted pros Ocaiions. The revO-
imionary faction, which has destroyed in your
country the royal authority which holds your
King captive, which demands his forfeiture,
which mrnaccs his life and that Of his family
has carried beyond your frontiers lis guilty
efforts. II mas tried every means to corrupt
the army ofhs Most Christian Majesty, and
To excite troubles in Franco, in the same man
rs doctrines and It's example, 10 produce the
nsurreclioD Ut Naples and Piedmont. De-
cPlScd IN IFS hopes. it has invited traitors,
condemned by our tribunals, to cOnsummate
under the protection Of triumphant rebellion,
the plots formed by them acansttheir country.
I" II is time To pat an end To the anarchy
-'hich tears Spain in pieces, which depriycs
her OF The power Of giving peace to her colo
MES, which separates her from Europe, which
has interrupted all her relations with the an
gust SOvereigns whom the same intentions
and The snme wishes unite with his Most
Christian Majesty, and which compromise
The regose ard The interest Of France.
" Spauards France is not at war with
your country: sprung from the same bluod
with your Kings, can only desire your indie
pcndrnce, your happiness, and your glory. ]
am about t1 cross the Pyrenees at the head Of
hundred thousand Freuchmen, hat il is to
support The Spaniards who are friends Of or
der AID the laws to aid them To lberate their
captive King To raise again the altar and thp
throne Ia rescue the priesthood from pro-
scrlption, men ofprOperty from spoliaiion, and
ihe whole nation from the domination NJ = few
ambitious persons, Who, IN procgming liberty
prepare Ulfly The slavery and ruin If Spain.
" Spanlards Every thing will be done Cor
Won and with you ihr French are aud will
only be your auxiIiarcs. Your standard alone
shall wave On your cities. The provinces ira.
versed by our soldiers shall he administered
~ ilIc name Of Ferdinand, hy Spanish authU-