Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19

POSTED at the point where the RIDGES Join,
Gen. Crossard had every reason a. hope that
he should ascend them before Nina for. he
sides difficult passage, be had to 20 a great
distance with harrassed and faigurd troops.
which would have met with soldiers who were
fresh and in high spirits. General Crossard
left Auzat at clock IN the morning. The
march was fatiguins, aud So dangerous, that :,
loaded mule WAS precipitHted ato The valley,
IN spite of the efforts Of the soldiers of the
train and the cannoniers The little column
did not reach till six in the evening the ground
where it was 10 stop. The snow which had
fallen the day before had chUked up the de-
Tiles, and rendered the passage difficult. Ne
vertheless, the great desire which oar soldiers
felt 10 participate in the destruction Of Nina,
made General Crossard persist in his resolu-
ton To continue his march.
A new despatch, from the chief of the
battalion commanding al Huspitaiet, informed
General Crossard that Nina, guided by two
peasants, and followed byOuty iO,lr of his men
had succeeded in entering Urges at eleven al
night All hope was then lost. Tue General
passed the night on the Plateau OF Karvina, at
the foot OF the pests, whence the iouDs set
out the next morning To return To their respec
tive cantOnments. General Crossard bestows
great praises on the troops of the 45th regi
ment. They displayed zeal and an arGour
which prove what they would be capable of
doing ON an important OCCASION. Tbs, voIun.
teer national guards that have organized. in
concert with the Protect, have shown the
greatest eagerness to repair Ia the rendezvous
which had been assigned them in case of an
alarm.
81 have the honor to De, &c
The Lieutenant Gcaeral commanding the
10Th military iii, sion. BARBOT."
MADRID, June IS.-The fn!!on ing are
details which have been able Ia collect of the
news from Seville =" On the 9Th, Sir w
ACourt offered his mediation To the Govern
mGnt, proposing to so in person To Madrid,
aud promising 10 do all in his power to briog
back favourable conditions. The cortes re
plied, that they stood in no need OF any
ForelSn Interference at the SAINT time thai
they expressed their gratitude Tor his good
intentions.
On the eth, there wa. grand sitting of
the Council of State ia which the Prince of
Angina declared that they ought to negotiate
with the Duku dAngnulrme. This advice
being rejected by the Council OF State and
che Cortes, the Prince gave in his resignation.
On the 10Th, here Was very stormy
sitting of the Cortcs.
On the 18th, thr King was waited upon,
aud requested de!iniu,eIy To state whether
he was wiling 10 set ont for Cadiz.
HIS Majesty replied, that as far as re-
gard'd himself, he had no objection 10 go, hut
as he considered MS trausirrence To CadiZ as
being contrary "a the interests of his people,
he would net yield to the demands of the
Cortes, hot b. force,
Alter this here was another sitting of tn.
Cories, ~ which, on motion of Mr. Galliann.
It Was decre"d, hat the King was in a state
q mental insanity, and that being thus in
capable of conducting the Government. the
! 81 los Ia l..
ana appointed "a Regency in his stead
The Minister OF England then sent note
To The Government, in which he stated, that as
ne was accredited 10 the King, and not Ia a
regency, he could NOT follow the King to
Cadlz wihOu' further instructions
IN CoTirs then, III order that they might
remove the injections of Sir ". A'Cnurt, or
dergd his letter To he answered by decIara-
ton t1at his Majesty would he under rest ani
OILY ON has Journey, but that he " ,uld resume
MS functions 10 CadH SIR Wam replied that
ne could not 60, for that he did not not see
ms objection removed by the proposed ar
ransement. He, therefore remains AT Seville
Ter new instructions. The minister of the
United States Of America, the AMBASSADOR of
the Netherlands, and the Ambassador of
sweden, Likewise remaining at Seville. The
Chdrse d'Ahdrcs of SaXOny set out with the
z 1ern, SHE being ii Princess of the House of
SaXony.
This news produced the most lively in.
dlgnaI"n. Violent com ,laGts were uttered
against those Royalist Members of The Council
OF State who had ran away, from fear, and
abandoned the King to the mercy Of his
gaoiers.
" 1t is believed that the Cortes arrived at
Cadiz on the liih Gen. Zayas was intrusted
with the escort During this depiorable crisis.
lhe people of Seville, under the control of a
irruclous militia, were in state of stupur.-
On the IAN, IN the morning, hen il was
it"rAl that TIE AluS Was embarked the pco-
PIE i"shtd 10 The boats which formed the
convoy OF the King and the Cortes. Several
persons were killed Ia the boats, as well as
III ihe Town. Several houses were pilIaged aud
demOlishcd''
FHANEFnHr, June 17.-While the Turkish
Heei IS gone 10 tFy lis fortune IN another px
PcuitIoh aSeiasi Tie Greeks, the commanders
III Maccdnnia begin to collect their froops. in
order to drive away the Gre.k .ol.li,rs ,,h"
nave spread themselves in Thrssalv. Ac
cordns TO the latest accounts, however. the
Turks nenr LaIis3a, which f,rirpss they have
constantly kept POSSESSION Of, dues not cxcred
I 900 men.
The Last letters from the Turkish frontiers.
w from Seini!n, Of the ID Of June. m,E,
mention ~ reports which lla,. been s,rr,d
alter the arrival Of Tartars in Belgrade +, tb,
effect thIt Tie Turkish feet, soon after il
quilted the DiIdaneirs, had been attacked FIX
INC creek urrt, ana very roughly handled. thai
'nf pieeks bad e'rE ca, 81 thc Capt4iu Pacha
Win hiSaIe and tire" briggs. Tucse Va1tars
"'' stated I" have left C0ustanunopIe on the
29ih Of May. According TO letters from
Pesde, IL WAS also generally reported AT Em
claresi, tbat some great ui,Cortun. had
b.itlirn The Turkish nctt Cun.i,i..r;- a.