Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18


the union of the two Crnwns under one head
Nov, the imputaton Of ambition is the la
charge which should he made against the H.
ly Alliance, for the Observation-Disclosures is III,
first requisite for the Aposteship. On the
other hand Russia is too distant 70 form an,
ambitious designs upon the Peninsula and il
her enemies calumniaie her, ms in suppos-
ing her ambitious of ruling over Greece, they
cannot at least accuse her ofdesiring tn become
mistress of the Peninsula. Russia, then, is adj
nrably situated for aiding the weaker party
in Spain, and for restoring its influence. There
are two fortunate precedents of similar in
reference on her part. In 1890, when also-
lutte power was henefcally exercised in
Spain, and in 1899, when the Instruction of
Cadlz tOsk place, II was the Camara that
governed Spain,and it was NJ. Tatschefi- who
directed the Camarilla. These are the pow
erful reasons which it is said have induced
Pozzo hi B"rgo 10 go in person TO enforce
them at Madrid.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Gazette Of last
night contains the convention agreed on i'm
March last between our Government and the
king Uf Spain, by which convention, rpstitu.
ton is to be made 10 the owners of British
vessels, for seizures made under the Spanish
flag, from July 1903, to March 1928. The Of
fetal publication ofthis document, at this pc
cullar moment, may give rise to much specu-
Iaon.
Lisbon papers to the eth Sept. arrived
yesterday, bringing an account ofthe presen-
iatlon of the order of the Garter, to the king
of Portugal.
LISBON, Sept I4-The Brazilian shin Com
staDcia, from PerOambuco to the western ISL
ands, has been brought in here by IA Pa-tu-
guese sloop of war, but allowed 10 proceed to
her destination, in consequence Ola decree,
which ol derrd The. all Brazilian vessels are To
be received as friends in the Portuguese ports
at sea.
The King of Portugal has prohibited the
entrance of all Foreign newspapers into his
Kingdom.
The French private accounts mention the
following occurrences, which preceded the
liberation of the King. In an article from Port
ST Mary of the 26th it is stated, that the con-
ditons demanded fur the Kings liberty were
10 preserve for two months, under the domi-
mon 1.-THE Cortes, the Isle of ST. Leon, the ci
iy Of Cadz and all the fortresses then iD pos
session Of the Constiiutionalists. These pro-
positions were rel ctrd, Valdez having declar-
ed that the Constitutional fotilla could NOT de.
fend the city, the Cortes held public sitting
in which message TO the King was decreed,
10 supplicate his Majesty ~ deign TO open me-
quotations with the French Generals on such
terms as he should Judge advisable. The King
answered he could not enter into any negoci-
alton. second meeting OF the Cor,rs took
place, and second message was sent 10 the
king, Ia which the same answer was returned
A third meeting followed-but this time only
five Deputies appeared all the Others now
concealed themselves. or were wandering at
hazard, endeavoring to escape. The most
q complete anarchy sooD followed but no vio-
lencr WAS committed. At length the MEM
hers then composing the Cortes, and the Mi
lot 4 Il 4
ON the King; they threw themselves on his
Malesty's crmency, declared that he was re-
established in the integrity OF his Royal anthn-
rites, and conmrpd him tn write tn the Prince
commanding the French armies. Count Tor
res soon after set ont with thr Kings letter"
letter from an English Gentleman NJ Ca
diz, dated Oct. 2. 1928. describes the state of
the neighbourhood as terrific After Ferdi-
nand had been tn church after his liberation,
"all the dwellings of those marked Cor Con-
stitutional principles became the prey Of the
blood thirsty Faithful" the houses of ma
ny of our friends were ransacked and pillagrd
and every thing which can contribute to free.
dom, instruction., improvement, instantly
burnt or brolseo Ia nieces in the streets, amidst
q Vivas." and rejocings some even of the
higher class and priests, encouraged 70 the
commission Of these deeds, Veanstegni Or
Iando and Padre Camano being the most ac-
the lower class of penple'is Intense: authoris-
ed tn satiate their passions they hunt all those
who are comprised as blood-hounds IN the
SCENT and ASA ssinate them when discovered
The state of the country is dreadful il sur
passes all description in anarchy, confusion,
and hoodshrd.'
The following paragraph from the same let
fer must attract nofice:-
The French do little TO prevent these cru
elites hut should fh.y depart mi, prsal de-
population and drsoIaiOn must ensue The
French, we ind rstand have already sent fast
sailing vessels TO Trneriffe. Cuba, and South
America, to Summon them IN surrender 10 the
Allied arms, and return to unlimited obedience
TO king Ferdinand
GRIND Head Quarters, Cadiz, Oct. 5.
We entered here amidst the accamaons
OF people fatigurd with the tyranny Of the
Cortes. The grand head quarters set off to-
morrow 10 return TO Madrid. The ROYAL
Guard will embark, it is said, for Brrst. nj.
Count de Bourmont will remain at Cadiz with
5000 men. The King leaves Here's tomor-
row 10 go to Seville, and afterwards proceeds
10 Madrid where he will enter with the Duke
OF Angoueme and the Royal Family, on the
LIST of next month
Ferdinand the Seventh. places the greatest
confidence in the French he does not cease
speak If his gratitude for the King of France
and the Duke Of Angouemp. Count Bour-
ion Bussei will accompany him To Seville
All the Spanish troops have set off from here
with the exception of the regiment Of the
pHncess, who was always dcvo ed tn the King.
on The day Ofthe bombardmeDt, n battaIion
Of the regiment (MartiaIl ran over the streets
OF Cadiz, crying ont " Long iiUe The King ~