Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-02

the Coniederscy SOM. " affection ard Disturbances
exist IN the p,cv.aee of Sn.oa hut The, nrodu, no
serious coRcero
| The po'pec'ns Of = new paper, begun Mt Guadsia-
dar, called Il Nsvel prum,sses to furnish notices
OF Amc'can antiquities, ,og "hrr with statistical and
oher Kinds ct 'n'poItan' information concerning that
'n''t es,iug cnrrtry
| The Congress Of Vera Crry on ia. loh Aurns,
ptssc" decree 10 prevent the debarkanon on their
cons', OF passengers tiocsh, by Spanish squadron
from Hawai-. to the castle of iiua, nni the will at
1 the S"premc Government should be sisuif-d. /,
was ~ hrsi reported Ia b-icng a great Spanish
ii'ei bur tho alarm subsiied ~ Il discovery thar u
the fort.
lac Sovereign Congress has published - decree
recognizing The " United Pravinces OF the Cen,re OF
Nmcrioa, 40, including. however,, the piu,inoe oi
oincp'', 10 which another decree relates, dated ia
M y last.
MEXICO.
The following facts are from our Mexican
| papers:
The Congress Of Vera Cruz have resolved
10 institute Survey of the coast. bar and river
oi fanucu, for the purpose Of selecting place
'or maritime port.
The Constitution OF the state of ST. Saliva
DIR, one of ;he Mexican Confederacy, ha, beer
lately published. The state is composed of
the territory before belonging To the inicnden-
cy ri the same uame and the great alcadia OF
Snnsonate. 1t is bounded by the province of
ChiIulmmla and Honduras on the north, hy
The Pacific Ocean nn the south, on the east by
lhe river Paz, and on the yves, by the ensena-
da OF C"n,ha9na. The religion as usual, is To
be the Rnmah Catholic; and the public ex
erciss of all oihrrs is forbidden L, is divided
into fur de- artmcn's: S. Salvador, Conso-
nante, ST. Vlc"hte ard ST. Migurl.S.
I just hci"rr l,urhde's execution he exhoried
the bystandrrs 10 b. faithful To their county
and TO liberty; asd said that il he Had been
guilty OF any crime i; ought not 10 involve his
family but he expinted by death. Among
MS effects were found numerous procana-
IONS printed at famous press, directed 10
bishops arcS-bishops, Chiefs ST. ST. aud his
rich impefiai robes, which Indicated nc hum
bl. designs No,hinshowevei was discover
ed which tended 10 impIicate any other ind-
vihual.
The encouragement Of vaccination is con
siderrd subject worthy Of legislative aten-
ton and physicians dolly authorized by h.
government are engaged IN innocuIating per-
sons of all classes. nv. Y. d. ADJ.
i The celebrated NJ de- Pratt has ,nbli.lIed
another work which he calls, EEuops et IL
.1nertque en- 1879 q 323 g One s0,. mart, -
observes NJ. de- Pradt, remains for Eurur@
to play towards America, and this part viii he
as beneficial io her as glorious: it will COS,
1
no other tears ca be shed than those oil happi-
ness and gratitude. This part consists ii, p..,
ting an end 10 disdAn, 10 distaste, to dispute,
to uncertainty, BY frankly acknowledging what
really exists, and by terminating the strsnge
spectacle of onr world remaining unrecog nised
Dy another. The true way Of serving Spain
IS not 10 natter her with vain hopes, hut 10 ia
duce her la consent To a sacrifice which, in the
actual state of things, is little more than nu,ni-
nal, and 10 which ale attached iinmruse adj
vaniages even To Spain herself; advantages
that time alone can drvrlopc. What would
you do To America? Would you reduce her
to slavery agrin' W0nid sou desolate her
third time? Instead ofoverwhelring her it'll
such msfortuoes. lei the governments Of En-
rope, by leayI ng her al peace, diisnse over that
Vast continent blessings the more easily brs-
lowed as they will cost nothing let them re-
hect on the innumerable generations which
free America csnnot fail to produce let them
calculate what Europe mus. &c. gain e.. by this in
| the Americans lei them, If possible compute
all the good which Europe and America NAV
mutually center on each other, by c+lltivat-
ing the most Intimate, and ut the same time.
the most liberal, relations. Such are the on
I ly ideas worthy OF occupying the principal
| powers OF Europe; such are the only ideas
which can satisfy the demands of The present
and future, and above all of justice and hu-
manity.
GIBRALTAR. Sept. 6-The French AM
bassador in Madrid has complained to the
King of the abomipahie faseh0ods when are
| allowed 10 be circulated against the French
soldiers, and of "a" pains taken tn insligate
quaFrels between them and The Spanish SOL
diers !; aud demandtd that measures be taken
To put check q such caIumnics-In con-
sequence the King has issurda decree, and
directed all the authorizes Ia detect and brin
10 punishment oil who attempt la detract from
the honor and consideration which the French
army Ae "a s IRE emf led To Tor their eminent
s4rvIcrs ia his person, The Spanish nation, and
The cause OF religion.
ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.
Louis 1871 was born at Versailles, N0yem-
Der II, 1855.
Charles Philip Count D'Artois, the new
King, brother To the late Kmg, Louis 18th
born al Versailles, DC rber 9Th, l757-Widow
er, 81 June, 1905, of Maria Teresa, of Savoy.
From this marriage The following
Louis Anthony. Duke of AngUuleme born
at Versailles, August 5 b I775-married 10th
June, 1893, IN Maria Teresa Chariot, of France
daughter Of Louis i6;h-horn At Versailles
Dec. 18Th, 1873.
Carolina FrrdiDanda Louisa, princess of the
two Siciiies, born Nov. 5ti. 1893, married j une
nth, 1915, 10 Charles Ferdinand, of Art1is,
Due de- Berry, second son of the new King
widow i4lh February, 1920. Ey this marriage
the following:
Henry Charles Ferdinand Duo DE- Borl es,,..
born 29th September, 1890.
Louisa Maria Teresa, MademoiseIie, born