Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-09-23

The decided object of the Dukes iourn ~
a the South, IS To cDicr it possible into re-
S"tiaii"n with the people OF Cadiz. The
French are now said to he inclined To treat o
liberal basis. This change in their sentineu,s
IS attributed To discovery they have pad
oil the intrigues of Russia, which discovery /
according to this account. has operated with
SO much force on the French Government that
II has resolved To request England to step IN
as arbitrator. All that will be demanded al
the Spaniards. it is SAID, will be- To institute Az
Upper Chamber, or rather perhaps Senate,
alter the plan of America T." give the King an
absolute veto, and to pass into law the 92d
article OF the Constitution which requires Il
quaiihcation IN property To eniite persons
TO brcome candidates for seats in the Cortes
Dispatches received from Paris, at "A late
hour on the night of the 4lh ult. were deemed
at SD much Importance, that it was thoGsht
expedient immediately To summon a Cabinet
council; but the members being distributed
through different parts of the Kingdom. il
was found impossible 10 get them together
before Thursday the 9TH The whole of the
cabinet were present with the exception of
Lords BexIey and Sidmoulh Mr.. Secretary
Feel, Mr.. ROBINSON and Mr. Wynn. Soon
alter they were convened, Mr.. Ward arrived
with dispatches from Sir..Wm. A'Comt, at ST.
Lncar, from which place he had travelled in
10 days.
The next day the result of the deliberation
oil the Cabinet was sent 10 the King by spc-
clal messenger, and the Cabinet held anuthe-
council. Mr.. Brgo, one OF the Cabinet mesr
sengers, was held in readiness to depart for
Spain with dispatches, by the Royal George
steam packet, which was to be sent forthwith
The British Traveller of the nth, contains
Il document, purporting 10 be correspon-
dence between Sir Robert Wilson, and MoriIlu
On the 25th of July, Sir Il. addressed letter
To Morillo, announcing his arrival that day at
Vigo, and soliciting a personal interview To
lay before him proposition, which he Ratters
VIII lead to Il general pacification, TO which
Moro yields assent. The correspondence
continues to the SOth, but without the desired
interview. On that day, Sir r. w. transmits
two proposals, in the first of which is the fol-
lowing passage, England offers her media
f'on' but ,oithoat demanding The departure OIL
'ardderS." he then proceeds To suggest, he
occuP1flon pro JormG, Of Spanish fortified
place IKE CorunnG or pfgO, by Ihe British GOO
ernment, as the mediator on behalf Of Constitu-
fionGL Spain" This correspondence is re-
Garded as genuine by the ministeriaIists, and
AS spurious by the friends of Sir Robert Will
SON For ourselves, says the British Traveller,
me dilemma appears at present irreconcilea-
Bile. That his Majesty's Ministers should
have thought fit to intc,rere through the medi-
uia of Sir Robert Wilson and Morilln-no
reasonable man could possibly suspect that
SIr Robert Wilson should have committed
himself by an unauthorized Offer is equally
impossible.
sNA letter from an officer of marines. on
board the Revenge, 73, at Chatham. states
that orders had arrived from the Admiralty
for the immediate sailing of that vessel, toge
ther with The Spartiate, 76, and two frigates,
larf
stood 10 be, that The squadron should unite
with The vessels of war lying in that river, and
proceed forthwith to Cadiz. So urgently |
was despatch enjoined, that the vessels are
not to he permitted To touch at Portsmouth, |
as at first arranged.
The writer of letter from Bayonne, under |
date ofJuly 81, says =" The aMicting news
of Saragossa which sent you the day before
yesterday, IS most part confirmed. On Sun |
day, Goth inst. the arrests commenced, and on |
Monday fifteen tn sixteen hundred persons OF
the most respectable and rich, were arrested, |
and were sent to the prison of the Inquisition
The pGpulace demanded of General Fleyres,
Conmandant OF the place, to pillage the town
Tor three days, but the French troops, who
were IN the town to the number of fourteen or
fifteen hundred, restored order il is much |
feared that the same scene will take place at |
Valencia un the same day"
From the Paris Journal DIES Debatsl
Inc Regency has received accounts from
Cadiz dated July the eth. The King and his
august family were then in good health.
Several Constitutional soldiers who were
posted at the TrUcadero have come over TO
the allies. Such is the discomfort produced
Gy scarcity, that the arrival of great number
OF deserters may be expected.
MADRID, July 81 Our troops took up
arms last night ia consequence of information
that body of Constituencies was march
ing on Madrid. The principal quarters of
the town were Immediately occupied by nfan-
try and artillery. The Cuirassiers Of the
Guard went out by the gate of Segovia, and
pushed their accommodating parties to dis
lance of three leagues without meeting with
an enemy. This event gave rise To the most
contradictory reports. Some said that il was
six hundred Constltutionalists, who, having
abandoned Lopez Banos, were coming TO make
their submission to che legitimate authority
The Liberals, on the contrary affirmed that
they had carried of French post of twenty
men. IT, as we are convinced this evening IL /
was false alarm purposely given by Marshal
OudinOt, he must have been satisfied with the
prnmptitude with which both officers and
soldiers repaired to their posts"
CORFU, July o. Intelligence has been re-
ceivcd here highly agreeable 10 the Greeks.
A fter his expedition against Nrgropoint, the
Captain Pacha Informed the Seraskrr of La
rlssa, that he had sent part of his fleet 10
Pairas, and invited him to take the field i'm
mediately 10 penetrate into Greece through
Thermopyle, whilst the other corps would
commence their operations from Carystos and
Pa,ras Mehmet Pacha committed the same
fault as his predecessors he advanced through
ZeiiOuni without waiting To- hear whether the
other corps were also IN motion. Odysseus
defended the pass ofThermopyIe with uoc0n-