Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07


Gre' Ks from that important province.
A report IS likewise spread, that the Cap
tain Pacha has received orders from Constan-
unople To return, with the whole Of his feet,
TO the coast Of Asia Minor, in order 10 attack
the Greek feet. The expedition projected by
the Admiralty will thus far at least have the
advantage of acting as a powerful diversion 10
induce the Captain Pacha To leave the Ionan
Sea and the coast of Greece. He had NOT
yet, however, quilted the neighbourhood of
Patras. Ii ~ not known what he thought TO
do on that coast, for there is no opportunity
tn strike great blow there, and his land force
is, besides, too small 10 attempt il.
IL rs certain that the Egyptian squadron is
still at Alexandria. The plague, it is said, has
ceased; but the Pacha of Egypt does not
think prudent tn let his fleet depart.
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
The Marshal Duke Of Reggie TO The Minister
Of Wdr.
MADRID, Aug. 30, p. NJ.
"The Capt. General of Old CASTLE, Count
| Chsrles O'Donnel, gives an account from Sal
amanca, under date of the 10Th. that two
sfuadrons of the regiments of La Rena, ar
rived on the 18th in the envirous Of Ramona !;
they united them sci, es To his own troops, and
have acknowledged the Regency. This rein
iorcement of Cavalry will be very useful TO
him ir Estramadnra.
6 have ordered Gen. Bourck Immediately
after the reduction of Corunna, to repair to
Astorga, and 10 dispatch the brigade of La
| rochelacquelin into Estramadura. where some
Constitulionalists have made show of re-
| sistance"
Report Of Marshal Duke Of Cornegliano to The
Minister Of War.
| MANREsA, Aug. 10.
"The enemy is marching upon iona, thro
Saisona. 1t is generally believed they are
bending their march towards the Camp of
Tarragona by the way of Mont Blanck. Gen.
Tromen and the Baron D'Erolss follow them
| close. My purpose is 10 press the enemy IN
the Camp ofTarragona to hasten lis subms-
sion or 10 force them 10 take refuge into Tar
ragona.
| 81 have summoned the Governor-,The Of
icers of the garrison having met and decided
that one of them should be sen, to my quarters
10 ascertain the true state of things. The licute-
nant colnnel of the Regiment Of MaIorca was
chosen. am expecting him every moment
The Duke Of Reggie, 10 The Minister Of War ,
| MADRID, Ang 81.
Gen. Bourck informs me, under DAFT. of
the 18th inst. that the Count of Car,hagena
sends one of his officers To the Regency to
announce To them that the garrison of Corun-
I'D had replaced itself under has command,
and entrusts tn him the arrangement of the
terms and conditions at which this place is To
open Ills gates To us. | have received the anne
advice from General Morillo who adds the dis
sensions shall sOon be ended.
1t is prnbable that at the moment | am
writing 10 your Excellency. our troops occupy
Corunna. shall hasten to communicate the
termination of this affair to your Exceency rs
soon as General B0urck shall have given me
an account of the conditions of the surrender
Of that important place."
| MADRID, Aug. 20.-Exiract ola private
letter.-Thn Duke d,i'Infantads and the Ain
lister for Foreign Affairs, set of last night for
Port ST. Mary. Some persons attribute this
Journey tn the incidents that have occurred at
Saragosa, Vittnrla, and Bilboa, where the
! French have been obliged tu use force for the
execution of the Aranju decree, to which ex-
I aitrd people and the monks make opposition.
To- Regency had already, il is said, made
written representation, and had also Dispatch
ed an oGcer of the Spanish guards To his II
II. Some other peIs sons consider the depar-
ture of the Duke and of the Minister as proof
of the news which continues TO spread itself
that King Ferdinand will be set at full liberty
on The 25,h
Ntgociai;on.-Bell's Weekly Journal states
that the object ofthe Duke of a DgouIene in
| his journey TO CadiZ. is 10 enter into ncgo
cia,lon with the leaders of the Cortes and il
i stated. IN all the letters ofany au hority, that
II Is the purpose of the Duke to offer very IL
berai terms. III is understood, indeed, that a
DRAFT al these terms has been submitted TO the
English Government, and that our Ministry
have expressly consented to mediate upon
| this occasion, and to eudeavour to procure the
acceptance of the terms in question, with
some modification. These terms with the mo-
tihcatlons To which England will asseni) are
confidently stated to be as follows, and we be-
lieve on very good authority. We speak ge
morally, and not, Ofcourse, for each.
I |. That Spain shall proceed 10 constitute
an Upper Chamber, or Senate of Mobiles, up
on the plan Of the House of Peers in France
ar England; or if titles be wanting, or be oh
jectcd TO, that the Senate shall be constituted
upon the plan of that of America.
2. The King tn have a uefo upon all laws,
as the Kings of England and France and TO
have the command Of the armies and the adj
minislrdtiou Of the public force in full.
8. The Parochial Clergy, and Episcopncy,
OF SPAN, to receive a Sufficient stipend sIl-
ops not less than 1900 dollars annual, nor
parochial clergy less than 1000 dollars. And
this To be secured in land, and not TO be de
pendent upon any annual supply.
| 4. The lnquisition TO be- abolished.
! D, The Press to be free, but to be respon-
sible.
6. A perfect amnesty of all that has passed
on AL sides.
It's further understood, that the Court of
Paris has been led to its late more moderate
conduct, by some symptoms of ambitious
views on the part of Russia, and by the conse-
qnen dsquieiing approximations upon the part
OF Austria Ii has indeed been manifest TO
every one that Russia has of late assumed
very high tone towards Turkey and our own
/ Government begin to- apprehend, that war
between the Courts of St. Peterborough and the