Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-27
ARRIvAL FROM EUROPE.


Canada, Capt. Macy. which arrived here last
evening, the Editors of the New York Ameri-
can have feceived their regular files of English
papers, containing London dates to the 10Th,
and Liverpool to the 18th of May, inclusive.
The great subject on which hope is active,
and conjecture busy, remains us undecided as
ever. Nothing has transpired OLA decisive
character to give opportunity, either TO the
friends ar the foes of liberty, to eXult and
triumph. The hostile armies of France have
advanced, and those of Spain retreated. This
mode of warfare was expected from the COM
meucemen, How far the Fabian system has
been, on the part of the Spaniards, matter
rather ofnecessity than choice, we are left to
conjecture. Ii is very certain that nothing
has yet TRANSFERRED to render less doubtful the
issue that our previous accounts contained.-
II any important relation uf the Powers Of Eu-
rupe has heen affected, il is by the growing
probability, that the continent will he shortly
involved an genera! ,car. Iris believed by
many that England will be forced into the con
flict, in spite of the efforts of the ministry to
maintain neutral ground
His majesty of England, has been afflicted
| by many successive returns of the govt, ac-I
companied with fever. The state of his health
has been so alarming, ut one time, as TO cause
"A depression Oft the funds. and from the am
biguous style in which his illness is spoken of,
we are led To conjecture that it may have a
more important omnous character than has
been publicly announced. On the 1etn, his
physicians issued the following bulletin: {" TIL.
king is free from fever to- day. His majesty is
convalescent."
The following is the article from the Cou-
rier, which looks, we think, rs though the
kings malady was of such nature as to re-
quire concealment. 1t is more than possible
that the excuses of youth, combined with an
hereditary faint, may have produced insanity,
(which ministers, us yet, fear To make
known.
1--WE cannot help thinking, indeed, that
considering the extreme anxiety which his
majesty's loyal and aiiectionaie subjects must
necessarily feel upon the subject ofhis health,
il would be highly satisfactory if the bulletins
ofhs physicians were somewhat more com
municatiye. We mention this circumstance,
because we have heard all sorts of rumours
and coniecturcs respecting the real nature of
the kings Illness as it is termed. We certain
~ attach no credit to these reports, ourselves,
but they have their weight with others'
| The celebrated Napolitan General Pepc, has
left England for the continent, tn participate n
the struggle for liberty.
| The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dub
lin, DIR. Troy. died on the 10Th of May, in the
34th year of his age. He had been a bishop
AZ years.
The report that Captain Parry had effected
a North West passage, has been officially con-
tradicted.
In Ireland the greatest disorders prevail and
have occasioned very serious alarms TO the
British government.
/ We suhioin extracts from English papers,
principally relating To Tie occurrences of the
war.
LoNpoN, May 16.-It appears that Nina is
placed IN siuaiion which reduces him To the
necessity of either fighting or retrealinS but
u the latter where does he retreat ? Iaio
France. Nina is confpssedly skilfu. General
,l-perhaps the most skiliul one that Spnin has
not even excepting MoriIlo. Were it then his
liniention to give battle, we may doubt whe-
Their he would have suffered himself to he d.
vided from Milans and LiObera, whose corps
were retiring upon Hostairch while he him
self retired upon Camprrdnn. Bat. on the
snppOsiiion that he medtaied the bold enter
Prise which has bren repeatedly ascrbcd 10
him, that of dashing into the French terrific
~. then the position of the corps of Lluber;l
and Ailans, in the rear of Tie troops tina,
would pursue him, would enable them to rem
der him essential service.
There is one circumstance which occurs tn
us at tins moment, and which may not be
undeservinS Of attention, viewed in connection
WIN what may be the probable designs ul
hina. Neaiude 10 the corps Of French and
Italian refugees, of which we heard so much
before The var commenced, but not one sylla-
BILE since. What has become or them? Where
are they We were told that some hal
dozen were killed by French cannon ball
when the army first moved across the Bdas-
s0", and we have been told uofIi;ng more
Now the fact is notorious lit is giihn cur
own positive Knowledge that "A considerable,
number pT tlIsailspfsH id; =.
note, too, in the recent annals 90 politica
crme-proceeded to Span for purpose %
no eqnivocai character. Where tl,ry nov
. are we know moi we only know where
: such meo, leagued together for such ends ~
thry proposed Ia themselves, should be, anC
u where, we coui,ss, we expect 10 find them
namely, with Nina.
2 We will venture upnn one more hvpnthe.
!, iiS. The Duchess U'Angoulrme IS AZ Bnr
= deaux. why? five were To per,ilrx our
serves with The question for Il month, W.
3 shp"'d he unable la assign q aatisfactnrl
: cause for the abode of that ilIns;rious priI
cess on the banks 0f the Caroune. But ~
: can suppose rase that woulS help toward
= making ont u sufficient cause. The name, tn
virtues, aud The heroic conflict, IN 1915, q
!. the Duchess at Bordeaux, are held IN pspbla
!. admiration by the inhabitants of that part Il
+ rance, hnd It an occasion were to arise. in
} which, The Influence of such feelings would h
e ut the utmost moment, her presence nigh
provide the best means Ofsecuring that iulu
ence' This IS our Hypothesis, aud we give
as nothing more. Courier.
We have received This morning the follow
{ ing private letter, dated Madrid. April 50
). =" We have received here the news Of tb'
? fall of SaFagossa bot as 4 was known tina
!, Bdllasteros had orders not to defend il, An,
!, even in dissuado Che people crSaragossa from