Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-27
VOL. XX.---NO. 6.

II.
drew their posts before the arrival Of The ref
usees ON the banks OF the river. A few mn.
mpnts after their flight, all the inhabitants of
both sexes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the com.
munlcation between the two Kingdoms was
immediately established The Alcade orfrun
has even informed us that the Imperial Alex
ander Regiment has evacuated that civ, and
that the Band of Firmn has also abandoned
t"ntarabla. In The number of this davis VIC
tlms, who are eight killed and four severely
wounded, are recognised the persons named
Maliett and Delatnot, already implicated in
several conspiracies. am, &c.
Count GuRltminot. .lIljor- General"
Alter the rcaung of this despatch unani-
nous cries off Vive le Roii-Vivent leg
Bourbons'' burst forth in the Chamber The
Minister IN concl usion said The King. who
still cherishes paternal sentiments. even for
ms guilty children, cannot see withsut feel
ing of pain that French blood has flowed in
ranks where treason alone could have placed
il. This blood will be on tn. heads of the in
stl6ators of the deplorable revolution of Spain
In conclusion, gentlemen, every thing gives
us reason |" hope that this pest is going to
end. Spain, which we go to succour. already
recognizes us as her liberators and allies.
In the Peers, NJ. de Villee, the Minister of
Finance, read a similar despatch from The
Duke de Belluno. He descended from the
iribHne amid cries of" Vive le Roi .-Vireut
| les Bourbonsi"
Madrid was perfectly tranquil on the LIST
instant.
| LONDON, April 8.-Werrceived this morn
ing, by express, the PARISH ournals of Wedn.s.
day, and the following important article uf
private intelligence
Paris, Wednesday Ere,ing Sir O. Clock
III was stated YESTERDAY in a high ouarter
that the Russians are actually marching ID
wards France. The seeming non resistance
oil SPAN, hitherto, begins TO cause a great nm
easlness, and Is considered more the result of
policy than inability. San Sebastian and
PampeIuna are both in good state of de(ence.
and It Is doubtful whether the seige of them
Will he attempted. No serious obstacle. ia
opposed TO the advance of the French for
Inc strong position of Salinas ON the route tu
Yntoria has been left undeiended by the
SpanIards, whose policy it evidently IS, that
the French line should be extended over 40
great space as possible. We have nothing
new from Perplgnan nor Toulouse blind does
not suffer has Intentions TO trunspire"
The following are the most important arr
tlcle OF Intelligence from the Paris papers of
"Wednesday:
BAyoNNE, April 22.-The report which pre-
vailed yesterday of the capture Of the Guer-
r'ere French irgate by two Spanish bligs has
not received ANY further confirmation. 1t is
certain, however, that it was confidently re-
p"ittd at Paris on Saturday. The report
th"t Dir Charles Stuart had protested against
the formation of the Spanish unta usurping.
authority IN Spain IS positively declared by
French paper 10 be without foundation.
PARIs, April 1G.-An embargo has been
ia'u ON all Spanish vessels in the ports Of
France.
LONDON, April 81 Tie additional papers
which will be laid before Parliament this
evening, IN the Lords by the Ear of LIVERPOOL.
ana In Tie Commnns, by Mr.. Canning, con-
slst oi documents which are divided into
three classes, as regarding Spain, France. aud
Portugal. They occupy Ten folio pages. The
nrst class contains the confidential minute OF
Lore CasilereaSh, ON Ike affairs of Spain, da-
ted May, 1890, sent to the Courts Of Austria.
France, Prussia, and Russia. The following
instructions were drawn tap by the Marquis
OF Londonderry, and transferred TO the Duke
oil Wellington, September II, 1929 -
u WYNN respect to Spain, there sesms moth
ING To add to, or vary in, the course of bolicy
hitherto pursued sOlicituds for the safety of
The Royal Family; observance of our en-
6a6emrnls with Portugal and rigid alb
stInence from any interference in the internal
affairs oi that country, must be considered as
, forming the basis of his NIajesty's policy"
Inns document IS succeeded by despatch
, from the Duke of Wellington to Mr. Canning
: dated Vernon, Oct. 80 1899; Mr.. Canning
To the Duke of Wellington, dated Foreign
OlHct, November 6, 1872, expressing entire
appreciation of the Dukes conduct 10 proD,is-
ing the good Offices of his Majesty between
; France aud Spain :" and memorandum rel
alive TO The conduct of Spain, communicated
by NJ. de Jabet to Mr.. Canning dated Feb,
! 1B, 1928.
The class respecting France, consists of Mr..
Canning despatch 10 Sir &. Stuart, dated
March 81, lG2s, enclosing a copy Of The Trea-
~ between his Majesty aud The King of
Spain, In 1914, which has never been publish.
nd. Ii was originally secret article, but his
Majesty hating declined to agree 10 il ~
, SUCH It's title was changed to that of sgDnrate
article. BY il " his Catholic Majesty enpa.
J gee not to enter into any Treaty orengaCemrnt
with France, OF the nature of that kpnwn. nm
der tie denomination of the Family Com.
pact, nor any other which may affect the In.
dependence Of Spain" This separate article
Formed " an nlegIal part of the treaty of
Friendship and Alliance, signed on the 5ib Of
July" It's followed by Sir G.. Stuart To-
Nlr. Canning, dated Paris, April 7, 1898, in
which sir Charles says (" NJ de ChMpaubri4
and assured me that tie French Government
are, quite resolved io respect the obligations
OI ihr article which communicated ia him, -
The last class respects Portugal, and con
= fans Eve documents - Mr. Canning TO Sir
= stuart, Dec. 8, 1922 Sir e.. Stuart 10
= dr Canning, Paris, Dec -, t8g2; NJ. dc
7 Chatraubriand Co the Portuguese Charge
\ dAhdires, at Paris, communicated Nv Wis
y comte Gle Marcelus To Mr.. Canning. March
7, 1898 IN which il is stated &" IL the Frep, d,
E government forced to declare war against
y the Spanish government, il is not To surnort
p'hn'ca' theories, bat because her immediate