Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-27

his troops have had The glory t, be the frs,
b measure swords with the French. He an.
nounces afterwards that on the 18TH two
Brigades Ofthe division of Col. Don Francis
CO de Bella Figueras were attacked in the en-
virons of Arnedillo, by force four times their
Number, composed of four French bsitaions.
with 300 cavalry, and two batialons of Airan-
cesados The Brigade Of Col Arana was
charged 10y all the enemy's force and not
wuhS'andms It's enormous superiority our
troops fought with the greatest enthusiasts,
and rctreaicd in order upun Arnc,liiI,. where
lhey united with the remainder OF the division.
Inc combat WAS obstinate, and the French
sustained considerable loss. The Cn,. of
Hussars of the Lower Rhine was killed in ,I,,.
nrs' charge OF the cavalry. Al the same time
the s"lumn Of the Brigadier Don Juan San
cneI VAS charged, and received the enemy
WIN the greatest Goodness: bu. it had the,
misfortune TO lose its brave Chief, who was
made prisoner of war.
The battalion of active militia of L,pro,o
experienced a loss sufficiently great : but i,
mas Monty sustained the honor or our arms.
Gen. Bailasteros concludes his r,port by
do'ng homage To the courage of his troops. and
expressing his Intention to defend, until death.
the public liberties, and the legti,u ,tr govern
ment of has country. Oar troops maintained,
on the 18th, their position at Arnedino.
From the New York Commercial Advertiserl
ENGLAND.-Th king of England has
oeen seriously indisposed, hut the bulletin IS
seeu ny ms physicians on the 18th states that
ne was tree from fever, and convalcscent.
turing the severity of his attack, there were
many rutnors atioat on the subject. which
caused considerable depression in the funds
ont the Courier says, il was not understood
nat there were any grounds for serious alarm
An interesting debate had taken place il the
Driush h"use or commons on :he subject of
s,"efy, ana petitions were pouring i'm from
All quarters of;he king,ion,, against the inuni.
teus traffic. The petition Ia Parliament fro,r,
Manchester. Cor the abolition or the slave
trade IN The British colonies contained %
signatures, and was 90 fee; long The Leeds
peh'ion WAS signed by 9,4O0 names. Mr..
tanning was OF the number Of the sneakers in
'ie ueoate anov", on this subject. Attic
clos 81 his speech, be read certain resolutions
"h'ch stated 1t To be cXpedient 10 effect a
gradual abolition Of slavery. and that The house
vas anxious for il at the earliest period con
sst'nt with the well being ufthe slave, Them
sei'PS' anu The safety of property, in the col
ONES Ihe resolntoss were adnDIcd. In Lhe
8ousc q t0rfs, long debate occurred on The
hnHloh 81 EARL GREv, for In, production of
c'f.'in ooc,'nents 10 explain the know ledge
watch ministers had ofcer;ain facts and cir
cumstanres connected with the French inya
son al Spain, and the interest thew had taken
IN 'he'n. The first was the capture of I,
opanisn SHIP 10y ii French cruiser. The next
vas an act nt The prov isIpual 90, ernment ts
.ap.is'.ea 10y the Duke PAnguulemp. declaring
'hat AL acts of government Of Spain. en-.
l..
me thlrd WAS the situation in which France.
m this INVASION of Spain, was with ..snect ~
me s"verci5ns who met at Verona. 'che noble
sa'i likewise noticed at very great !englh the
cha,9e OF inconsistency, which Mr. Cunning
.nte'y preferred aSaiosi him in The oiher ho.st.
me Earl OF Liverpool opposed the mutton
re stated ibV particulars of the captur. made
BY the Jean Bart. That vessel. being tsl.en
!'F merchahlman, was shot into bya Spanish
'c''er OF maTque, tue Consequence Of viii, n
was, that tie latter was captured. The
motion was negatived withoul a division.
IRELAND state nf ireland il such
- 10 excite considerable alarm, and is every
GAY Incoming 1t subject of sill more fearful
in crest. The soMthern conc,i.s rr.s,,,, :,
scene oinnaiicreI wreIcheduess. A large oar,v
OF Insurgents had made regular attack ,,nn,
he village ofGlanasheea, county of Cork.twi,b
me Intent OF burning it and numbering the
inhabitants. The 7lst regiment arrived in
nine la prevent The intended. act AT kiIlrnl
lane family OF sixteen persons wpre enclosed
IN "A house which the Insurgents had SET Ere
To IN four different places. Fortunately The
p"hce arrived IN lime to prevent the horrid
act which was intended The present disl,r
hances are Infinitely more Formidable To the
government Ahin an organized rebellion would
nc' because rs force is harrassed 10 death by
a" my isibie enemy. Appearances certaiily IA.
v|r he surposit;on that crisis of some such
nature Is not f'ir distant. An interval of TOR
pnr viii next succeed, til tile miserable. and
neglected population, again spmrred ON nv fine
eS''es5 OF as misery, shall rush inin flesh yio-
Ieace and eXcesses- The Old Times saws.
lnSiead OF limited monarch and a la cal mn
'lo'' ireland has fur ages presented To- us the
picture "i o';spoi'c nligarchy, and people
incc's"uliy ilu.!lDS or executing schemes or
'iondy instruction. The picture remains
unchanged hnt il seems on all sidcs ad,oi.toI
mat fresh group of The figures is no,y ana,
v"idahie." The motion of Mr.. GouIBuuy
Tor continuation of the insurrection ACT IN
ireland, Caused u discussion on the subject i,
TIE house of commons. This ernilc,nan re-.
presented Inc present Disturbances IN The south
W ireland as InperIn"sly calling for the con
uDuance of this extraordinary mower ~.
considered the measure only insi,eed r., Tho
emergency of the case. Lord ALruoupr
moved an amendment, drclaratnry Of tho
opinion of The house, that a. cDcrciye measures
mad jailed, II ought seriously to consider HE
whole system of the laws and Of their admin.
isiration, with Il view Ia such q reform rs shalt
secure the permanent peace of the country
ana the equal constitutional rights Of the pe1
Pe' several members spoke in this discus
SION, ana an division the amendment WAS re
Jrctcd by 1862 to 80
PDRfUGAL.-Th ins,,rrect;oo :, por
trg'i had not been crushed. II is n,t Loo,,r