Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-11


upon the Capital without opposition, am would
probably enter Madrid on the cath { May. -
The editor, linen asks
And what next? Ayc-what, indeed
We lave hea:d it said that Regency will
then be established in Ferdnand's name. Adj
nit tive think it highly probable: hut still
the position, what next :"-rpmains Ia pu27!,.
ms. OF whom will this Regency br cnmpos-
ed BY whom will it lac rrcugnizrd: What
power will il hr abe to exercise? What fnrpign
relations can it maintain? How many weeks
will cIapse, before coniendiug factions will
dissolve it Can any Regency. in The TX
'sting state of The country, he established,
which could continue 10 support itself? Luok
10 'ae enormous expense ofsuch measure
and which is infinitely more To the purpose.
look IN what must be the policy of England,
u there should arise the slightest chance of a
military occupation of Spain by France. This
country has hitherto stood aloof upon the sup
position that, one way or the other. the con
test might perhaps be soon terminated but
can it he imagined that protracted war, or "A
pr"irhcted interference would permit us TO
Continue our present policy.
he great obstacle 10 any tolerahle adj
J'iSiment of the question, arises from the
royal family of Spain being in the hands of
those who will listen To no terms. Ii the
Kings person should he removed to the
Canarles, our Ambassador would, of course
Inllnw him, while perhaps, the Ar bassadnrs
at France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, would
he accredited to the Regency at Madrid.-
From such position of affairs, It would he
absurd to expect that any permanently pacific
arrangements, or any pacific arrangements at
all, could flow. In fact, the more we reflect
upon the future, remembering what has pas
M hat 81,
picked to discover satisfactory conclusion TO
the business"
The whole Of this passage has an evident
bearing towards a state of things that will lead
tn general war, and an alliance between Eng
land and Spain.
Ii Is stated in the French papers, that Owl
edo, the capital Of As,urias, has sent in its sub
mission to the Generaisimo, THE Duke dan
goulrme)
letter from Lausanne, May t. is publish
ed IN the Brussels papers nf the 10th, 10 which
the writer states, that he fears h. shall he
obliged Ia quit that town, as Austria and Rus
81" hare caused an application 10 be made to
m "a CdnfonSJor ne passage Of an army through
maj country. This demand, he says" has
been unanimously rejected. But fear the
neutrality of Switzerland will not be respect-
ed, and shall fly, not to become Russian or
an Austrian" The fact of such demand
having been made was doubted at Antwerp
for two reasons-lst, that the French do not
require any assistance aud, Cd, that had the
demand been made, Switzerland would no,
have had the energy to refuse it.
Inc news olihe attempt of Russia, to assert
upon an American vessel the extraordinary
claim advanced by that government relative
To the north west Coast of merica, had reach.
ed London, where it produced some excite
lnenf. The subectwas Immediately brought
before Parliament by Sir James Mackintosb
but Mr. Canning replied that they had no other
iate Information than that re- published in
England from the American papers. The
Russian claim is said To embrace six degrees
of the coast which has long been in the nos.
session of the North West Company. The
tone OF the British government is decided
Ihey 'cH ntither submit 10 The cluim, nor 10 the
PrinciPte Of national maritime la,C altempted "a
oe established. The protest under the admin
istrailon ofthe1ate Marquis Of Londonderry
had been repeated at the Congress of Verona
aud negotiations are still pending, and in acli.
witty, at the Court of ST. Petersburgh.
| Marshal SOult's splendid collection of pic.
lures, are advertised for sale at Paris They
are said to embrace the chef dqurres of the
great masters of every country. Thirty eight
housGna pounds, are asked for five pictures
p"ih'Cu ny NluTlO.
The lst Division Of the sd Light Infantry,
now IN Ireland, is ordered for Halifax,
Mr.. Husksson has announced hentention
of ministers TO put the trade between England
and Ireland upon the same footing as between
two English ports.
The Chancellor Ofthe Exchequrr has some
measure Ia anticipation, which il is hoped will
put stop tn Lotteries in England.
Inc Courier Ofthe 18th, says" the Mer-
chAnls of The city who hate had property
seized IN South America, by the different in
sargent governments, to an immense amount.
and from the variOns changes which have ia =,
Ken place, were unable to Obtain any redress.
are Put into the highest spirits by the orders
which have been transmitted To the British
Admiral, Sir Thomas Hardy, which are
To demand restitution of all property seized,
"iihouf any exception, provided it can he pro-
we'd to belong to British subjects"
COTTOE From the I7ih To The 23d oC Nav the
safes Of Cotton M Liverpool amounted to $4,000
bales, W Ill 800 Uplands at Gil OF; 3 500 Or.
leans, u 10 ~ $50 Sea islands, ~ n 2OI 500
3p.n,nrd, 81 ~; 1890 Tennessee, g. asa 1850
Iernans. lOi IL; 100 Bahia l0I - l0S III Ma
Ia"han, los II 30 Para, % 10 Demarara, II +;
~ Bar a'iues, 9 3 . IL 30 Carthagena 6 3; 30
"eS India J-S 20 Snrai 6d 80 Bsugas, So
's'1g %tGOO, aud hy auction 100 Be- bice At 10 q
IL 4,-roIaI 5000.
LONDON, MAY %.
From hs Etoile Of Vedn1sioyl
PARIS, May 2l.-" NJ. the Duke de San
Carlos Grandee Of Spain, has arrived in Paris.
The new ministers, Calatraya and Zor.
raqun, had not arrived at Seville at the close
Of April.
" 1t Is not true, as stated to day Ivy the
journal du Commerce, that general Romago.
sa has been bpaten by Nina.
The Ex-Consiiiulonslist Lesage Senault
81 al
10 consequence the law which banished him
as rrgicde
" His Royal Highness the Prince of Savoy
~ arImn.-l ~. III L. ~