Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-16

ed at Paris; he was to be accompanied by
Gen. Guilleminot. Marshal Moktor was 10
remain in Spain with 10000 men, 1000 of
whom were to remain in Madrid.
Great complaints Were made against Bal
lasterOs' troops, who were in full march for
CASTLE. On their way they pulled down the
trlumphal ach erected for the passage of Fer
dinand al CHAIRMAN.
A letter from Gibraltar, Oct. IS, says, "we
are crowded with the unfortunate Spanards
who have taken refuge here to escape tn. mi
series of dungeon, or the fortunes of the
bloody inquistion. Among them are upwards
Of sixty deputies "f the Cortes, of the most
distinguished, as Valdes, Alava, aud Iniauies
Quiroga, Ysndiola, hlanzanares, and Calatra-
va, are also here. There is a warm feeling "a
nong the inhabitants Of the rock in favour Of
these unsuccessful patriots. Sir Robert Will
son arrived here a few days since from Cadiz
and Tariia hr wasai first undecided as Ia his
future destination, but has at last determined
to return to England, in the FIRST packet
The English coast was visited by tremen-
dous gales and hurricanes an the Isl Novem-
her. The accounts received at Lioyd's were
dreadfnl-140 vessels had been lost The n.
h. coast. The London Courier of the 81 n :
vsmher, says, that our papers and ad,i,cs
received this morning from all parts of i.e
United Kingdom, furnish mass of Gallant
tous details of the damage occasiuned by the
tempestuous weather which prevailed during
Thursday and Friday last. To an extensive
devastation of property is added melancholy
loss of human life. We have to-da, only
space briefly to notice the painful details. The
inundation has made frightfu ravages in The
vicinity of Bath, Bristol. Aylesbury, Sails
bury, and Oxford. AT the Dolemeads, in the
neighbourhood of the first mentioned city, the
| food rose so suddenly that the inhabitants
We're awakened by the water reaching their
beds, and many of them were rescued by boats
| from the windows of the second hnor The
| Bath Journal enumerates several persons who
| persisted, and says, of the loss of Ii,e s we
can yet form no calculation; we trust ii NAV
| not he so extensive as we have at present too
much reason I" expect. Any one who has an
idea how uumnroiisly populated is that extern
sive piece of land. the Duemeads, will con-
crive il AN utter impossibiliiy that during so
dar! night, so many could have been rescu-
ed ;aOd The numerous trees, hedges. walls, cot
| tages sc. covered with water, rendered the
attempt extremely hazardous" The Corn
| wall Gazette states that many boats have been
dashed 10 pieces and some lives lost. Many
of the mails were stopped on their route by
| the Hood the road between Hind on and Win
car'on, near Salisbury, was rendered impassa-
bic by snow, which was so deep as to render
u HcCSS9''y w wv oui the CnaCUPS
". Y Nat .Adv.
From TIE Lon'on Courier, Nov 6
We have recei'cd this morning, by express
from Paris, The papers of Tuesday, and the
Etohe ofyesterday. Among the former is the
Orifiamme, which announces, as certain, the
intended dissolution of the French chambers
The EioiIe motto es the fitting ont of an arnla-
ment at Cadiz to assist the Royalists of Peru
in accompanying that fine country from the
rev olulionists
We give the charge upon which Riego is to
be tried. IL now turns out, that he is not to
be put upon his trial as one of the original
promoters of the revolution, nor for any of
those innumerable crimes which are 80 much
dwelt upon without being specified as
member of the Cortrs, and as having in that
capacity voted for the removal of the King
and Royal Family from Seville. This howe
ver,i an accusation which must apply equally
tn every member of the Cortcs, who sanction
ed that daring measure.