Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-15
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

NEW YORK, july by the ship Sx-Bro-
Tiers, capt. w Hams, we have received Bor
dranx papers 10 the 28th, g. Paris papeIs tn
The 2oth OF May.
Gen. Moriiio, Count of Carthagena, had ar
rived IN Paris and had AN interview with In.
Duke of Angoulrme.
The last advceS from Spain, state that the
iAIng mas aecreed the dissolution of Quesada' 3
army Such OF the French body guards as
remained at Madrid had marched for Aran-
Juez. A French garrison WAS t. be stationed
AT Sarasossa, although the treaty for the oc
cupation did not s,ipuiate it. The contractors.
who hitherto only furnished provisions in ad
vance for month. have recei, ed orders TO do
II for months. The extreme drought thar
prevails IN nearly all the Spanish PROVINCES
has gwen rise Ia extraordinary measures of
precau'Ion IN The Mediterranean ports aeainst
HE introduction of merchandtze suspected of
infection. Ii was fo he feared tina, if this
drought continued the harvest would be lbs,
10 Estramadura The fanega of " heat had auo.
mented in price from 40 10 co reals. In La
Maocha 80. At Madrid, barley, which was
al 10 reals the taneSa was now worth 80
Mr. Is. Constant was admitted to his seat
IN the Chamber of Deputies Oh the e2d, by a
vote of 2l4 TO 1913.
letter from Vienna states, that Sir Hem
stan'inople, with dispatches from Lord Stang
ford, announcing that in a conference ON the
eth uli. between the Refs Ellcndi and his
LordshiP, the evacuation of Msldayia and
Walachia was decided upon
The Cas- tie of Augsburg says that the
ureeks may count on an army of l2O, coo men
OF which 10 600 are ready to rparcl,-their in
testine lea"usies had ceased al the approac,
ct common danger. The Divan feels the dill
iiculty Of IFS situation, and the inmens, DOW.
er they have given TO the Pacha of Egyp
prove II. OF
| The King If Portugal landed on the 18Th
Way, from the British ship where he had ia
ktnreiuge during The late disiurhances-it is
SAID HE Queen has received an order TO re-
IRE to The Convent of the Esirella.
According to recent intelligence from Con-
s'antInople, .tbe Wechabies, to The number of
10000 men, had made a fresh ipcursjon and
penetrated as far as Cosfudl. They were de-
iraied by The troops of the Pacha Of Esypt.
anu iost fUOo men; hut nevertheless the erup-
ions OF these fanaticaI and daring bands are
renewed from time to time, and keep the in
habiant3 OF the frontiers in a state of continu.
al alarm.
The Augsburg Gazette states that. il is gen
crazy believed that in The event of ,be cam
paIgn against the Greeks being unsuccessful.
me SUM cIs of the Porte will immediately
rise in rebellion.
| The Brussels Journal Of the I7lb inst. ,op.
talns the iolief ln5 article =" A treaty con
cluded with Great Britain, relative tn the
Dutch possessions in The East Indies. has be.n
communicated TO the second Chamber ~ the
| Siotes-generdl by the King. This eommun.
cation was prescribed by tie fundamental law.
since IN the treaty there is question of the ces,
sion of portion Of territory at Bengal and
halacco. His Majesty ordered some expla.
nations OF the treaty to be made TO the cham
Der AT the same time. From these commun
cations it results that with the exception of The
spice trade, very liberal naratime system,
nas been adopted that dispositions have bsea
MADE ON both sides to- prevent al prejudice
70 established rights that, at more remote
p.,'ou, T" was OF great importance 10 the linen
. , a'aus To have possessions in Bengal. bot
wa. 'n.s branch Of industry had 20 declined
,n'nc English colonies themselves. that tho
English had adopted the plan of sending 10
me indIes Tor sale cotton goods manufac,,,r.
cd " Europe, add that The merchants an (,
manufacturers OF our country intend 10 follow