Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-13

lhuris-d, declined acting ON them. and re-
ferred them for drcisinn To the new Com
gress, which WAS to have assembled on tn.
frs, of This month.
Gen. WilkinsOu, took with him to Mexico,
portrait of WAsHINGToN, which he presen-
leu To The present governor, it was received
with marked consideration, and by "A rrsol,i-
ton of Congress, it was To have been suspend-
ed IN conspicuous part of the Represrnialiv.
HAL. Mobile .4dv.
Extract Of a letter, dated Hupano, .Noyember
18Th, 1898.
| we havevery little news IN this quarter that
would be interesting 10 You. General Morales
arrived here few days since in the United
States brig Spark, from Santiago de Cuba
On his landing, captain Shubric fired a salute.
This circumstance took the attention of the
Span,ards. The general waited upon his tx
cellency. the captain general, few minutes
only, and WAS escorted to his lodgings. in a
retired part ofthe city. 1t is said he must BE-.
disposed of, and that he will very soon EN-
bark for the Maine. We are all tranquil and
healthy. SpaHiard was assassnated last night
IL is said the act WAS committed by an Amer-
can. About 8 American seamen are appre-
hended, and are undergoing an investiga lion ;
but II appears there is no proof against any
one vel The Spaniards say they will take the
lives OF 100 Americans in vengeance for the
| life of their fellow -cilizeu We, the cautious
therefore, will keep good look out.
| Extract o. u letter dited HIrdnd, Nor. OF.
The enclosed supplement contains some
important news from Spain, the surrender Of
Cadlz and manifesto of Ferdinand to the Spa
nlsh nation, which has produced cOnsidera
hi" excitement here, not however of an alarm
ing nature and although Spain appears TO b..
| re'rograding i'm the old system of monarchical
desp"tism, such an event is not la be- deprc
Gated as regards this island; the people of
which require an absOlut" government 10
check their strong propensity Ia snluioniz-
on the worst principles. We expect the mex [
accounts will confirm peace ON The terms
laid duwn in the enclosed, in which case our
intercourse with France will be im.npdiatel,
restored; an event which will no doubt, tend
! tn Keep up the price of produce"
zine supplement referred Ia in the above
letter, contains a proclamation of Governor
wives, dated the 10Th Of Nov To the inhabi-
tants OF Cuba, apprising them of having re
ceived intelligence from Gibraltar of the sur
render of Cadiz anh the new order of things
established in Spain He requests them TO
conform peaceabiy to the recent outrages in
Spain; and expresses a hope that the good
sense of the inhabitants of that city will tend
to preserve the public tranquility, and rende.
Intellectual all conspiracirs aud sanguiuary plans
uf independence. Charleston Courier
NEW YORK, Dec. BY the schooner
Flying Childers, we learn, that 1000 troops
from Carthagrna, destined for Lima, over
the lsthmus of Daren, passed through
Chagres on the 18th of October, 10 touch al
Panama To join the forces under Bolivar -
Oiher troops were daily expected, and The
conquest OF South America was considered
as certain
The Hon Albert Galla,in, our late Minis
ter 10 France, arrived in town yesterday from
Washington.
PoSfscr1pt-The corvette ship Gen Brown
captain 5kiddy, arrived within the Hook
yesterday from Cadz, whence she sailed on
the 2Sth October. Several of her passrn-
gers reached town last night, from whom
we have obtained the following particulars:
| The city of Cadz remained in quiet pos
| session of the French, and the utmost tran
guilty prevailed and commercial operations
were conducted under the same laws and
regulations that existed previous 10 tie en-
try of the French army
The governor of Cadiz, Donnay, recently
appointed by the King, in the discharge Of
MS functions, had proceeded with 80 much
| cruelty against certain constitutiOnaists, that
the French commaDdani questioned him as
To his authority. The Governor took IL in
high dudgeon--words eusued-and the resuI,
was, that just before the Gen. Brown sailed,
the French commandant not only arrested
him, but by force Of arms sent him across
the Bay.
King Ferdinand had lief Seville, but did
not proceed towards Madrid
| Nina still held out, and the Constitution
alists in Catalonia remained in force: but il
WAS supposed they would be compelled to
submit.
| Riego had not been executed, and doubts
were entertained as 10 his ultimate fate.
| Mr.. Nelson, the American Minister to Spain
had returned from Mahon, was al Gibraltar.
and hourly expected al Cadiz. Mr. M'I, ain
d passenger in the Gen. Brown, is bearer of drs-
patches from Mr.. Appleton, our charge des af-
fares, and will proceed this day to the seat OF
| government.
Business at Cadiz was very dull, and the
4 markets fOrhidding. An American schooner
had just arri' ed there ,eith Il cargo Of -four
which was sold for five dollars y barrel
| The Gen. Browns ballaslcd with salt, ard
| has hrOuWnt "A iarpa -,