Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-16

he was Informed that The Ministers were still
on friendly terms with their old opponents.
NJ de- Villele warmly defended his con.
duct, and said,' No. Gentlemen. have con.
tracted no engagements but towards the King
the Chamber, and France and shall fulfi
them rs long as the King and the Chamb.,
contlnue to honor me- with their confidence
| prove that have lost il, and then only
there will he grounds for attacking
Nj. dc Labourdonnaye: That is no an.
swer.'
VI. de Villele repeated his words. saving
LII had amy other engagement, | should M,
be worthy To he Minister. Sravos in In.
centr-.) He then entered into "A very lon.
defence OF variors parts OF the conduct of tn,
Ministry, in which he was several times in
terrupted After some oppositions, the close
of the debate was carried"
From the Constitutional OF Thursday, April 81
For some some days past report has
been circulated in some companies. which style
themselves eminently French, of great move.
ments in the Russian army, which they make
to advance by forced marches to the hanks oI
The Oder. We know not why sHch reports
are spread, with Il certain aifectaton but we
can assure our readers, that our letters from
Poland and Germany make no mention oI
them. When I've make our countrymen easy
respecting AN occupation by foreigners, we
hope we shall not be accused of propaga,iur
alarms"
From France.-The Paris papers of Tues
DAY notice violent o,.l,.,stioa speech by NJ.
de Labourdonuaye, an Ultra Royalist Mem.
Der of The Chamber of Deputies, d.nolncine
VI. de V'llele, for want of due energy and
drcision IN conducting the war against Spain
After adverting Ia the I" ridiculous efforts al
Cancellation" which the Ministry had made
he remarked on preparations made fnr car
rying on The war against Spain, and thus pro
ceedcd -" Undetermined rs to Your IRA.
lects, you dare not either entirely to yet rid of
awar which II would he Too dangerous now Ia
abandon, nor yet enter upon il at once, i'm the
spirit ut decisive enterprise. which YOU know
not now 10 manage, which you cannot cond,ic,
with sufficient visonr io bc certain of success
| mus, ny The most astonishing, the. nosl
fatal contradiction, The army, full of ardour
remains upon oui frontier, aud M measures
are Yet taken Ia end il rapidly Ia the spol
where the Spanish Revolution should br
decided. BY the same astonishing and fatal
contradiction, the apparent preparations are
ior war, while the real ones are lnr peace
you sun rei7ain upon your own territory
whert I" % Seas inilc TO give every facility for
| establishing magazines, which Won have had
SIX months 10 prepare aud already your
cavalry Is IN want of forage. and The must
urgent want is felt an every side" -Exclama
TONS IN the, right aud light centre =" False
false! Leave those impostures in the rcvoln-
tionary joutuals."-A voice "Tbat is no,
said from the tribune" NJ. de Lahnurdonnaye
say IT because am certain uf n."-Seyrral
voices F" 1t should not he said, even ifit were
trne,"-Other Members Happily il is
false. When Lahourdonnaye had finished
Inc Minister Vieie WAS head on the question
before the Chamber the Budget bur he. would
moi give any answer Ia Labnurdonnaye.
report was current at Paris, that Ferdi-
nand had written To Louis, at Tile instieation
OF Sir William A'Couri, 10 engage him not TO
declare war. The Courier Francais in,imates
mat the warlike feeling of the Ultras had
greatly abaied, and that any sort of pretext To
get well ont Of HE war w0nd be gladly laid
hoid OF The Sazrtte de France states, on the
authority Ola letter from Bayonnr. dated IN.
a3ih ult that .auesada mad entered Spaiu. and
taken run. The PiIote, on the other hand
asserts, on the credit of letter from the same
place dated the eth, that Quesada had been
beaten, 4 that the Trappist, VINO had made two
attacks upon lrun, was so utterly routed hy
the Consiitutionalists, AS tn escape 10 the from
tier with but one attendant. The Duke dan
gouieme returned from Perpignan Ia Toulouse
on the 25,h, and left the latter place for
Bayonne on The 9Th. He was still expected
|
rival there will probably he the first event of
any moment, connected with the war The
Spanlards, theirs is every to- believe, will make
Il formidable defence. Gen. BalIasteros has
arrived in the district Of San Sebastian. One of
the Aides-de- Camp Of Gen. Gueminnt ar
rived on Sunday, under the conduct of an OIL
Ger of Gendarmere.
Extract from private letter, dated Nurcm-
berg, March 25:-" According to orr adviccs
from Vienna, the Ausirian Ambassador at
Petersburgh had received from his Govern
nent, Instructions to support The nrgncia;ioDs
commenced by the British Minister, Sir
Charles Bagot, with the Russian Cabinet, and
which have for their object the maintenance,
of peace in the South OF Europe. It's never
theless added, that the Court Of Vienna has
declared, That in the case of Russia not adj
herring tn the political system of England, Aus
trIa cannot dispense with the fuiGlmcnt ofihe
Obligations imposed on her by her alliance
with The Cabinet Of Petershurgh, as well as by
the particular Conventions concluded between
the great Powers ut the Congress AT Verona. -
| GIBRALTAR, March "a Spanish soua-
dron, consisting of the Asia, OF 6t guns C0sil-
do frlgate, Arethusa corvette, and Aglila brig
of war, is 10 cruise in the Mediterranean, under
the command of Rear Admiral Vacaro.
LISBON PAPERS.
| hsooh haii Wnich arrived yesterday,
has brought the following important inteli
gence respecting the movement Of Amarante,
and the firm stand he has been able 10 make
against the ConstitutIonalisfs. The accounts
| rest upon no vague rumOurs but are derived
from the despatch of the General himself,
who Is sent to oppose the Rcgenerating army
Thus we iind that little credit is due To those
who have let their wishes supply the place Of
truth and who, therefore, represented, that
the hitherto successful revolutionary party in
Portugal had anoihated Amarante and MS