Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-27


Portugal, and produces complete dearth of nfor-
nation. Accounts from Paris state, that the last
letters received from Madrid, By an extraordinary
courier, mention, that M. Salmon, the Spanish
Minister for Foreign Affairs, had given MIR. Lamb
satisfactory explanation to the last inroad OF
the Portuguese rebels beyond the Spanish frontier,
and their return in arms into Portugal. These
letters add, that there is every present prospect
that all existing differences between Spain, Poriu-
gal, and this country, will be amicably adjusted.
The " Echdu Midi Ultra Journal of the
South, has an article from Madrid, Of the 29th
January, which admits the reverses of the Portu>
euese rebels. II is unhapply too true, this article
says. that misunderstanding had arisen among
the Royalis,s with respect 10 the command. This
Misunderstanding is ascribed. ridcLlous,y, to the
gold OF Eugland-and it is to this cause, he adds,
and the very bad plan for the campaign which they
had adopted, that the unfortunate result of the
enterprise is 10 be attributed. Had French gold
been substituted for British, there might have
been some truth in the charge but a better ex-
PLANTATION o. the rout of the Insurgents is given in
succeeding paragraph, which states, that a panic
was produced by the reported advance of the
British troops land tina, il was Immediately af, er
the defeat OF the 9th at Csruches. and its result
that the frontier fortresses fell the Constitution
alists. The utter rout of the Rebels is now adj
mItted on all hands land we trust that The next
direct accounts from Lisbon may bring INTEL; renee
that Tras os Monies has been cleared of the Insur
gents, and the civil in Portugal terminal ed.
The question Of etiquette respecting the titles of
French Marshals, seems by the annexed letter
published in the London Times, to have been es-
poused byal Frenchmen, officers as well as civil
ians, even in opposition, land that is remarkable
TO the expressed wish of the Court. The Cabipe,
Ministers, alone, It seems, and the commander of
the Swiss troops in France, attended NJ d'Appo-
ny's ball. No other French were present
Paris, Feb. 8.
The ball of NJ. d'Appony took place on Tues
day. This dipomaiier could not be ignorant that
the officers of the guard of the kings household
and OF the army had formed revolution not to
attend his ball. and being afraid Of an entire deser
ZION, he solicited an audience O. his majesty OH
Sunday, to beg his Interference. 1t appears tina,
in consequence of THE interview, hints were thrown
out 10 these officers on Monday, that in their no.
slIion they ought not to mix themselves up with
nm affair purely diplomatic; that such demonstra.
ton OF their feelings they were about TO make.
might not be entirely in accordance with the wishes
OF the king, and that perhaps il would be be er in
them To have the appearance OF knowing nothlnu
of what had passed.
Having gained the good graces Of the king. the
Austrian Ambassador on Monday and Tues
day, In high spirits To render his aniicjpated
triumph more complete, he invited his brother am.
bassadors TO bring with them the whole host of
English. Russians, Russians, and foreigners of
any note now in Paris.
In vain did he multiply his invitations to opr
couHtrymen. The only Frenchnen who attended,
the bail were the Ministers (all of whom w.r.
present except the Bishop OF Hermopois:) M. de
blacas, the First Gentleman of the Kings Cham.
Der IN service; VI. de Cody, the Comuandant of
the Swiss; NJ. M. de Taarn and Demos,iers. the
ex Ambassadors 10 Madrid; TWO Lsd,e, of the
Household of the Dauphioes and the Duchess of
Berry; NJ. de Chabroi, Psefect of the Seine: M
Franche', the Director General of Police: and
the other Directors General of departments of the
Ministry. When have made this enumeration. I
have stated all the French who accep, ed the Aus
rian's invitation. The Attendance of the Minis
tiers showed their determination to support the OBJ
ect OF Prince Met,ernicb, AZ, perhaps. il IVA. ,b.
hrst time that NJ. de Vele. NJ de Corbiere. and
NJ. de Peyronnet met at a ball.
M. de Appony appeared 10 be embarrasseG and
disconnected. He had hoped that his audience nj
the King would have had adifTerent result. II an.
pears certain that the King laid ks commands on
NJ. de Cierment- Tonnere to join the party. but
that Minister who occupies the War Depsr,me,,
found means TO be off
From the London Tins Feb. ISL
AS tbe state ofihe trade in cotton, and the man
uiacture from The raw article form an import ant
feature Of national prosperity, it may be Of
Interest to observe how o her nations fare with res
pect to IT. We have, therefore, extracted from
u emf
showing the progress OF the cotton manuactur 90 in
France. In 1928. the quantity used for HON.
consumption In France was I72, 3l2 bags; in 1926
the quantity was 2Sl,00l, above one half of The
consumption IN Great Britain. The consumption
oil Great Britain in 1926. was 52s, 900 bags
LATE NEWS FROM FRANCE.
by the Cadmus, we have our Paris papers 70
10Th lit. The whole of them almost, are filled
win discussions upon the law of the press one OF
whose determined 10
vile. II is odd to see this gentleman combating
by the side Of BENZ Constant against a,b;,rar .
power. While, however, they are yet un ,ramme.d
some OF the Journsis speak with full license about
the Ministry" A Ministry" says the Journal
des Debats, g strangers alike 10 the manners. feel.
Ings affections, aud even language OF France
Aiwaysand every where The accomplice of foreion-
ers 4 abiding to the affair of The French MAJ
shaIs, "a ministry which must be the victim nj
any tnng strong osins ITSELF mare weakness and
ISOLATION
In the same strain the Journal Gu Commerce
speaking Of The projscl irnpuei TO the ministry
OF creating eighty new Peers, in order 10 Obtain =,
majority IN the Upper House, for the law on the
press, says, -" the an1acious project of NJ Pew
ronnei against the parliamentary rights the Pse,s
leaves no longer any doubt az to the in,entions nj
ministers with regard to that Assembly. 1t wa.
vaguely undersfoods for some days, that nirieues
against the Independence OF the hereditary chamber
were maturing In the stetcs (trpo,) of the f,on.
gresa,ion. 1t is now clear ,hsy have decided on
the creation of new PEERS
The letter from Constantinnple leaves no do,b,
that the affairs OF the Greeks are more promising.
The Swiss brigade re-entered France fran,
Spain, on the 1ith February.
fFrOm,he Josrn@ de' Dt5al1
CoNsTANrINoPLE, 18th Jan.
The Government has jus, detected another con :
y. ~ inf ffnuf he