Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-05

OF maritime expeditions, as they viii be
afraid to rouse our jealousy. 1t is really ex.
traordinary what the Galicians have done
with their own limited means; and have
tins day seen parade several hundred
more men ut the finest military descriptions
who are all ready To go forward as soon as
they can be armed and equipped"
OF Wool have requested return or
what has been done by the inhabitants of
Vigo alone, and of their present wants. Ii
| would he. most agreeable 10 me, and most
useful, Vt any contributions should be- going
forward, as trust there are, in England. Ia
| send here the first supply of arms, &c.
should think, 1000 are required at the present
| moment
FL qui ciio dat bis dat"
For France must make peace, or try the
fortune OF her army very soon in this qua, ter
under every disadvantage, and, as affirm,
with assurance of defeat, i'll can only ge; one
half executed of what propose in The inter
ests ct this country and our own"
| Or CoRUNNA.--" The people of this town
are enthusiastic in their attachment To the
Constitution, and the English Vice Consul of
ferroi Tells me IT Is the same there, but the
population is small.
| The volunteer force is composed of as fine
men as ever ! saw in any country, and also
the dispos; BILE militia, many detachments of
which are doing duty in Galicia. The great
er part are clothed, and all are clothing,
though with sacrifice 10 the inhabilants.-
They are also nearly all armed, but some of
the arms are in an imperfect state, though |
was much pleased to they were all in
good order, as far cleaning could accom-
pilsh IT. The conscrpts are all fine young
men, and do not seem Disseminated, except
for want ofclothing.
4 IF, i,.
Royal Guard on the 9Th of May are here, and
| am told behave as well as any OF the very
best troops of the army. There are also
some penitent tactious, but they are very
inferior to the Constituencies, from youth
and appearance. Altogether, | suppose, be
tween Vigo and Corunna, the garrs0ns of
ooth included, have seen 5000 men wanting
nothing but supplies and discipline to make
them the best troops in the world, taking all
III all for a Spanard, with water and a bit of
bread, or a kind ofpea, will march forty miles
| a day.
"'rhe auxiliary corps of 5000 British tat
least is clamored for by all classes aud IL
would create and organize force of 10000
men in this province and the Asturias: bur
even without this corps, with only 4 few good
officers and some few non commissioned Of
hcers would pledge myself TO have AN army
OF 10000 men 10 two months, if we could
only get arms and equipments"
| PARIS, June 9.-EXtract of private letter
from Seville, dated May 90: General Villa.
campa is To embark tomorrow, in a steam
boat for Cadiz. 1t is supposed that he is goin =
To make arrangements for the Kings residence.
A small vessel has been seized in the Guada
qulvIr. Ii is thought it WAS prepared for car
rying OH the King, for after the seizure the
guards al the palace were doubled"
l Hh.s s l.
OF artillery destined for the army, composed Of
about 400 Wagons, is TO set oul in a few day $
for Bayonne, aud 1000 horses are daily ex
pected for the purpose of transporting them.
FOURTH CORPS.
Report from Marshal .noncey TO the Minister for
Vdr.
GRANoLLEs, June 9Th.
came here with the intention OF recon
nOiterinS the enemy's positions before BARGE
Iona, and of going 10 Alaiaro to inspect the
positions called the cdpucins, of which am
making post, armed and ntrenched in such
a way as TO give security In the magazines
established on that point. But have this
moment received the news of the appearance
OF Nina in the Ccrdagne. Irepair to Vch to
take such measure as may be necessary on that
side.
Baron D'EroIes and Gen ST. Priest, who
were at Birga with 5000 men, must now be in
pursuit of Nina.
" In the night OF the 9TH, Gen. Vence, who
| commands AZ Mataro, notified TO Gen Cmrial
that he was informed the enemy intended tn
make new attempt on that point. These
two Gcnerals act in concert. The former
marched on ArgentoDa, the latter on LA Rosa,
near the Col. de Parpes, in order TO induce the
enemy To attempt the occupation of Mataro
but having learned in the morning that he had
| made no movement, our troops returned to
| their respective positions
From Web | shall push forward to
Corona, whence shall return To establish
| myself al Cardedrn, in order to he near Vich,
Mataro, aud Manresa, while | wait for the
| reinfurcements which your excecncy has
announced to me. Immediately, after their
arrival ! shall take measures for investing
Barcelona.
Marshal the Duke of CORNEGLIANO
(MONCEY.p
PHILADELPHIA, July 3I.-Capt. TatPnl, of
the schr. Tom, arrived AT the Lazarctto, from
Cadiz, reports, that the King of Spain, maugre
the opposition he made, has been carried bv
the COrtes from Seville to Cadiz, where the
| forms OfTOyalty were restored TO him. Cadiz
was vigorously blockaded by a French 81, and
four frigates. Capt. Taten was detained
several days by the blockadinS squadron.
Phil Gaz.
August Waiter Dorsey, Esq. dislin-
gu'shed Judge of Baltimore, died in this city
| yesterday morning. He had been with his
family TO Cape May, where he was seized
with an apoplecIic fiji. a day or two ago he
was second time attacked, which terminated
\ H.. H.. l.N