Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-03

sident:
His Majesty the Emperor will never think
ii fit that this Assembly should fix a time to
the Sovereign Princes ofihe Confederation to
give Constitutions To their States. His I'm
perlal Majesty has the most perfect confidence
mot only in the King of Denmark, hut in al the
high members the confederation, that they
will faithfully fulfill the obligations which they
have contracted as such, and his Majesty APP
preclates the prudence and the paternal care
with which these affairs have been prepared
IN the States of the Confederation. ifit were
as easy To give Constitutions as some modern
writer's fancy them, those statesmen whom
the Princes of Germany have ntrusted with
entire confidence, with this great work,
would merit reproach for their delays. But
the instructive examples which the history of
the aSr offers us should certainly not be lost
npon us. Every day are our Constitutions
gwen, and we see them disappear with the
same prcnptiude. We see nations greedily
catch nj these Constitutions as the ideal of the
greatest happiness on earth and we after
wards SEE them feeling real satisfaction, when
by their own exerlions, or by foreign aid, they
have declared Tn emseives free from the Con
slnution which ii perverse hand has obliged
them To adopt" T.E Y Com .4dp
PohticM R,mourS.--The report ola change
OF the administration, continued To circulate
IN LoDdon The Morning Chronicle, (which
paper, by the bye is always limiting at great
state secrets which no one else ever disco
Ners,) says the open manner I" in which the
Lord Chancellor has opposed in his place in
the House OF Lords, measures IN which Mr..
Huskisson had pledged the Cabinet, affords
a pretty unequivocal Indication of the hostility
borne by one part of the Ministry to the rest,
ana lends cOuntenance To the rumnurs in cir
cnation of AN intrigue To form more dcci-
uediy lntoieranI administrators" 1t is then
mentioned that a certain Ultra Tory Mar
guess, of immense wealth, is combining with
some Other great borough mongrrs, known To
be equally displeased with In. Cabinet, 10
produce the change spoken of, and as the heir
apparent, (the Duke of York; is, in public OPT
mon, associated with them, we tsays the Chro-
nicie) should not be- AT all surprised To hear
onr of these days of the dismissal of Lord
Liverpool and Nlr. Canning. The confidence
OF 'his ultra party, il is said, has been greatly
Increased by the letters imposed upon the
prs IA Europe, and the facility with which
tne French have proceeded from one end of
St-n TO the other We place but little conf
dsnce in these evil foreb0dings. no.
PHILADELPHIA, September oS.-We have
hle of the Cadiz paper, 4" Gaceta Espanula,"
AS late as the cath July, inclusive, Il week
beyond the date of the most recent, before
received a supplement To the gazette o. the
s8th is engrossed by the Official accounts from
Ga'iica of the DETECTION of Morillo and the
proceedings Of Quiroga. despatch from the
latter at the 2d July, relates that all the civil
authorities ot the province, The officers and
troops, manifested the strongest indignation a,
the conduct of Horiilo, and that his views had
not been seconded by any of the Constitutions
ais's, with the exception of some individuals
whom he had coDtrived to seduce The Sc
cr"taiy ct War. giving an account Of the de
lection, to the Cortes on the 9th July, re-
marked
In proportion to the disgust which the
conduct of Tins general must excite, will be
me satisfaction of the Cortes in observing,
that all the army as well as the garrsons and
authorities OF Fcrrul and Cnrupna, placed
themselves under the orders of 0uiroga-
Tiry haYessworn anew not to succumb 10
Of the cdf Ri I" d'e. If necessary, in defence
I'he Secretary repeated that all the army
had abandoned Moriilo. This statement DIFF
fers materially from the French story, which
represented MOrilio as having retained 5000 of
MS DIVISION We fear, from the results that
Transformation sent to Cadiz was not accurate
InF most remarkable part Of the contents
otthe Spanish gazette is d correspondence be-
tween General Burriei, commander in chief
I'D interim of the Army OF Reserve in Cadiz.
and General Bourdesoulle. commander of the
Frenrh besleging army. Burriel addressed
note, on the 18th July, 10 Bourdesoulle, pro-
posing simply the exchange of ID French
qraShon, made prisoner ny the Constitution
alists for one of the Madrid volunteers who
had fallen into the hands Of the French The
French commander replied in these terms
The elevation of soul and the generosity
which so eniuently characterize II II H. the
Duke DAnSnuleme, and the conduct which
Inc French army has observed since its entry
INTO Spain; must have proved To you that WE.
90 not war against = p3niards-tlat we combat
only the errors which have plunged your
country INTO an abyss of evil, and produced
The wretcheduess of your King and his family:
and that II depends but upon you TO put an
end to this state of things. in consequence.
give orders for the volunteer to be restored to
you, &c"
The Spanish general rejoined Immediately
thus
Your Excellency cannot fail To know that
all that you have said upon political subjects
IN reply to my note respecting the exchange
OF soldier, IS very inopportine, and exceed
lSgly aiir0nilng 10 the dignity Of my station
and to The character Of the army which have
the honor to command. wrote you slinply
IN proper terms, about military AFFAIR."
nave an answer Ia which you extOl the great
mrs. oi soul and generosity of the Duke
OAngouienc, and urge the inposture that
lne French do not combat the Spaniards, but
their errors 1t is certainly very extraordinary
on the part of the general Of French army
toal he should endeayour Ia sustain with his
pes, ~ the 18th century, the interests and
notions of the bad friars and aristocraric or
ders, aud the selfish fanatics, who have com
miited The base act of calling in the French
troops To fight for them i'm cpain JVb., ,.c,,