Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-10

out IN IKE manner the garrison of the latter
town, aud thus collect 10000 or 2, 900 men,
with view OF deavouring to raise tn. block
AIDE Of Barcelona. This project is stated to
French ,narches, and that after the battle of
Caldes, Milans only thought Of escaping the
dangers of his position.
| 1t is stated that the authorities of Talavera
de Ia Regina, with crowd Of Royalists and
Ecclcsiastics, had precpi,ately He'd into Ma
drid, in consequence OF the near approach of
a Constitutional army, which appears to have
been strong enough, in concert with the En-
pecinado aud other Constitutional leaders, to
wrrst the capital from the feeble French garr-
sun and from the defvncelcss Regency This
war Is evidently raging, on the part Of the
| Sl,aniards, with increasing fcrceness and ac-
tirlty. Milans has carried the terror of his arms
to the very frontier of France, and after, DIS is
asserted, having totally routed the Baron
d'Eroies IN another sangunary battle, has ex-
cited the greatest CONSERVATION even within
the French territory
| September 8.
| "PARIs, Sept. LIT was reported yes
terday than an incorrect Interpretation had
been given when the term capiiuidtion was us
ed with respect tO the suspension of hosties
between the French troops and those under
the orders of Ballasteros. Thi. suspension.
| IN fact, was mereiythe result of an armsiicc
rendered necessary by the negotiations which
had been commenced at Cadiz.
1t appears that Marshal Money, having
lruitlessy summoned Generals NIlans and
! L!ohsras to submit to the Regency, has ad
dressed himself to Nina, in order to try and
induce him, by his example, TO accelerate
the prompt submission of the whole of Catalo-
MA. Ii IS said that the Spanish General re-
Piled, that before he accepted any proposition,
he would set fire to every place in the province
under his canmand.
BAroNNE, Aug. 23.-Ballasteros contin-
TIES to keep In the same positions as he occu-
pred at the time OF the arrangement with gen.
| NJ olitor."
Sept. 5.-The Paris papers of Tuesday,
and the Et"ile of Tuesday evening, have
reached US, but there is no intelligence in them
oi f'uch moment. There seems to be |; pause
IN the march ofevents, which is filed up by
| mutual preparation fur some great elfort.-It
is no longer doubtful that the propositions
made by the Duke d'Angoulene to the Cor
les, whatever they were, have been rejected,
Tor there are accounts from Port St Mary to
the S3th August, three days beyond the period
granted for liberation, and these accounts de
scribe only the increased activity with which
warke operations were being carried OMIT
| is now SAID that the s8th WAS TO he The day for
making the attack, and that upwards of "a
,housand cannon, of the army and navy, will
be opened at once upon the town Ii seems
however, by the admission of the besiegers
themselves, that they experience no inconsd-
cradle danger from the fire which is constant
~ kept up from the batteries Ii is pretty
| clear, too, we think, that the state of defence
IN which Cad,z has been placed, is much more
! tormidable thaD was at first Represented. not
merely in The French accounts but in those
transmitted ny comparatively disinterested
observers. Were it not so, the force which
has heen assembled before it for several
weeks, would have attempted some dashng
enterprise which had prospect of success.
and thus have increased the chance of bring
| Ing the war TO a conclusion
Ii Is SAID that Ricgo has escaped from Ca
dlz, and gone TO Malaga; but this, we shonld
think, would be difficult attempt ifthe place
is Sd closely invested both by land and by sea,
| as are told il is
SPAIN.
| LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.-In our columns an
prcprlated to the news of the week. we have
recorded the leading events of the prominent
rumors which have TRANSFERRED since our pub
Ilcaion of Friday last on the subject of Spain.
we retain the opinion we have uniformly ex-
pressed respecting this important struggle, as
we can discover nothing to warrant any abaie-
| ment in the confidence that the result Of the
contest will he highly advantageous TO Spain.
There can be no doubt that the French have
reckoned too confidently upon the influence
and cooperation Of the traitorous part Of the
| Spanish nation, from whom it appears that
they have more To fear than to hope The
| approximations OF the Duke d'Angouleme are
obvious from several symptoms the very mo-
Iteration he has deemed il polite to assume is
evidence ofhis weakness, which is further con-
hrmed by his being the first To offer to treat
with the Cortcs, from whom he declared he
would listen to no terms until Ferdinand was
ms own master. He has been further COM
PEELED to offer general amnesty TO ali the
Constiiutionalists. We trust thai the Spanish
Cortes are too prudent 10 put faith in pledges
| from so suspicious quarter If thew remain
firm, as we fondly believe, Spain must reap
The most solid advantages from her glorious
struggle for independence. Even should Co
runna have fallen, that event will not material
y affect The issue we confidently anticipate.
Mercury.
Ferdinand To the communication of the Duke
ngouleme, has been looked for here with
great anxiciy.-lt appears that this answer
destroys all hope of arrangement 1t was
gwen on the Esd, the last day of the term
granted 10y his royal highness and it is said, is
coucbed IN very strong language The King,
who wrote ii with his own hand, declares, W..
are accurately Informed,
Z" l. That he has never ceased to enjoy per-
SOCIAL liberty until the period orthe entrance
OF the French troops into Spain.
" 2. That the blood which has been she'd in
TINS unjust war, will recoi upon the head of
Louis 10th and all Frenchmen.
| .. That they are responsible before God
for all the evils that may happen either to Fer
dinand or his family
q. That the KIM relies con6,ler,Iy nnor