Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-09-26


the Paris papers of Tuesday, and the Etoiie Uf
Tuesday evening. The following. extracts
contain all the intelligence they have of any
interest
(From the Etoile Of Tuesday even:ngl
PARIS, Aug. le. !
GRAND HEAD-oUARrERs.
By an extraordinary CoWier.)
LA Carolina, Aug. IL.
Count dolitor has concluded with Baas-
teros convention, in which the latter, as well
as the troops which hr commands, recognizes
the authority of the Regency. Gen. BnlIastercs
will also issue orders Ia the Governors of Car
tlasena, Alicant, Pampeuna, St. Sebastian,
Pensc0la, Los Penos de ST. Pedro, Moz,n,-
and Venasque, all comprised within the circle
of his jurisdiction, to recognize il equally.
Provisional cantonments have been assigned
by Gen. Moliiur for the reception of the troops
OF Balasteros, which consists OF about 1000 Did
soldiers.
Ballasteros engaged afterwards to induce
gen. Zayas 10 follow his example, and nu
doubt he Will be able 10 do so ; the knowledge
| II this convention cannot fail 10 produce the
| greatest Effect al CadiZ and in every other
place. This important event Las been the
suit the success obtaiuad by the Cd Corps
d'armee.
. Carolina, same .daie.-The DETECTION Of
gen. Baliasieros will deprive The faclious OF
their last hope. This important event IS due
10 the wise combination of his Royal High
ness the Duke d'AngouIeme, seconded by The
ahie movements off gen. Mor!o, and by the
bravery of our troops.
" A(eI having marched several nights, 10
order To press the corps of EaasterOs between
MoGtor's division and his own, the Prince
| arrived at La Carolina, in the Sierra Morcua,
where he was immediately joined by the
Count de la fncheioucault, his ild-de-camp
! who, after having overcome numerous o6s,s-
| cies, brought from Grenada The capituiatjou
| of Sailasteros.
General Baastrros, in his capituation,
stpulates for the preservation of his rank and
! tiIies.-He made The same stipulation in ia
| YOUR of all iBe officers under him.
| We have received some details respecting
the occupation OF Ferroiby tiir French troops,
which have not yet been published. Eleven
pieces of artillery fell into our power /; also
an immense quantity of arms and prepared
timber for the construction of ships of war.
The inhabitants and our soldiers live in friend
Iy fellowship. The following are three of tn
articles of the capitalization
e Art. 1. The garrison of the foItress. COM
| posed uf troops Of the line, of the acrivt pro-
viacial Militia, and Of The corps of engineers,
after having sworn Submission aud fidelity to
TIE King Ferdinand Vii. and the present Re-
gency of the Kingdom, shall preserve their
arms, equipments, baggage, and horses. I'he
officers shall preserve their rank, unless the
| King shall otherwise determine.
| ART. g. The fortress surrenders upon the
| express condition that no person shall be mo-
Tested for his opinions nor for facts connected
thereto up TO this date, with the exception of
French refugees who shall or shall not have
borne arms in the present war. The French
General, Baron Huber, promises tn aid the
| authorities In execute and cause 10 be respect
ed tie laws, the government of the king, and
10 maintain tranquility.
b" Art. 10. The arseual5. mnteriei, ammun-
ton, and every thing which compnses the
arrning of the fortress shall be placed al the
disposal Of The Major-tener aron Huber,
| IN order to be appropriated TO the service of
| his Majesty Ferdinand VII, and tu the use
of the army commanded in Chiefly his Roy
al Highness the Duke d'Angouleme."
PARIs, August I've have received by
an extraordinary courier, the Madrid Gazette
I of the 9Th
"Cadiz is more and more strictly hlockadrd,
and discomfort shows itself not only among
the inhabitants but among the soldiers.
The Count &c la Rochefoucault, Abide
Camp to the Duke d'Angoulemc, has received
the Cross of ST. Louis 10 recomPerse Of thc
zeal with which ne fulfilled the important mis-
sion entrusted 20 him by his Royal llighness
before quitting Madrid.
(By IN extraordinary conufyGEce.l
Odtssa, Juiy 29.-This evening, at FIVE
o'clock, the Triton entered our roads, coming
direct from Coostsnilnople. She brings the
following Intelligence -
| On the 5tII instant, fire broke out in the
! snbuh COstini, contiguous to the nav alarseual
la short time 2.J0e houses were consumed
/ by the naues. The fire soon gained the ar
senal, ant all efforts to cxtiuguish ii were vain
IL was rrlighted three times successfully by
the authors Of the conspiracy. The Turks
had the grief of seeing consumed one ship OF
the line Of ~ guns, two cOrvetics, five brigs
and ! 10 smaller ships of every degree. Dis
may prevailed throughout the capital. The
Greeks say, that God is with them, on thus
seeing that in The space Of one year the two
great arseuals, these of Topbana aud Trrsana
have been consumed by fire" .9ugs. Gaz.
From me Con ,hiuiionnd)
" Some days since. an 8gent de Change fail
: I'd for four or FIVE millions aud to-day anothe
failure and less considerable has been an
3 bounced. This catastrophe will ruin many
J bat The spirit of gambling Is not less ardent
, aud seems to have seized u GLASSES of society
! (Fr0m The Journal Des DebGfsl
j Leitrrs from Madrid of the 6ih, brough
frxr ssf,.Tsg{o crn.t,u,ieast. pntbi,or