Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-16

n.cesssfy, Ter the paci6ca,ion of the island.
Tho Archbishop OF Cadiz, says private letter
from Madrid has protesteed against making his
CITY free port, and rendered his resignation in
ease the measure was to be- carried Into effect
The king consulted with his council and snnounc.
ed to the bishop his decision in The following words
--"We accept the designations Of this uiioorthy
successor Of TIE APOSTLES"
Earthquakes continued IL be ielt ut Murcia and
Orihuela. Many opulent families have been re-
duced TO poverty, and hundreds of persons have
been MANNED tor life hy the shocks. 10 add 10
tho general distress, bands of robbers aske their
retreats in the forsaken dwellings, and prowl the
country.
The story Of an expedition 70 Mexico is repeat-
ed in ieltcr of tho Esd OF April IRON Nj adrid
The measure Is said 10 have been determined on
10 consequence of the representations OF some
priests from Mexico. Tho infant Don Carlos is
said to have declared himself in favor OF the inea-
sure, and il is saded that the expedition viii sal.
from Havana in October or November next.
PARIs, May 6.--Extract OF letter of the 22L
ult. from Lisbon--s.it appears from the last de-
spatches received from Don Pedro. that Don Mi
euel must descend TO the rank OF Regent. Some
ofthe Powers have determined not to give up lhis
point, and the energetic nanner in which the EN-
peror has recommended Snein 10 defend the iegil-
innate rights OF bis daugher, has produced the eI-
feet which the Emperor expected The Aposo.-
zeal psy ~ IN Spain, Who have learned ibis decis
ion, have como forward To offer TO Don Miguel
their support TO resist alt Europe, il necessary.
Tho Us,irper has also beeu informed that NJ. d
Acosta, new Spanish Minister in Portugal, will
shortly arrive at Lisbon THIS envoy is instructed
20 anno,ince To Don Miguel that in case Of re-
verse, he aud his mother may reckon upon an d
sylurn in Spain.-Wo have even some statesmen
who entertain the hope that 10 The event OF cr-
sis Portugal may he united e SPAIN"
Letters ct the 9th ult. from Coeu announce
that the Greeks having made taenselves masters
of the-case tiat defends the .iiii OF LepaRto, on
the side OF wsscru Greece, the fortress Of Lee
panto. which vas 10 possession of the Turks. was
treating tor it's surrender. ''The Greeks are at
present" say the letters. .'masters OF nearly all
the country lying between the Gulf OF Ar,a, near
Corfu, and the Gulf of volo, in tho Archipelago.
Along this lire there 10 important points ex-
eept Misso!onghi Lavadia and Athens. The Turks
who occupy them will be unable TO maintain their
ground long on account Of the want Of provisions,
and the difficulty Of receiving succour. Thus the
Greeks viii, ere long, have made the conquest of
the countries destined 10 form part OF the new
State OF Creecc, in pursuance Of the late resoia-
tons Of the Allied Powers. The tract of country
comprchendsd between the isthmus Of Corinlh
and tho line OF yoo and Arta is OF an extent near
~ equal 20 the whole Of the Pe!cpouuesus, to
which it was at first intended to coniine free
Greece"
BRUSSELS, 9Th May
Lotc Co,t,tfries.--It is said that the divisions OF
che second Chamber of the states General, have
counseiIed the government, not 10 submit the de-
exposing it to rejection and censufe; but 10 with
draw it,, in order that the favorable impression
made by the almost unanimous adoption OF the law
concerning the press, might no. be destroyed On
following that advice the Government acts with
great prudence, and will have all the time unit.
she next session for the prepar alton of budget
founded on the most equitable principles
All communication was Interrupted between Ou-
denard and Gramn0nt by the route contiguous TO
Kereselanburgh. New movements oil the noun
~ III - -.lE
carriages were delayed, and numerous crevices
were opened which seem to defy the eadeavours OF
the people TO ill them up. According the state
inent OF the inhabitants OF kieaere the suInui: o.
the mountain commenced shaking, aud had not Tor
many days ceased, AMI cre1ices were observed
of seven eight feet in width. rhe people OF Ou-
denard Hooked to the place in crowds to witness
the phenomenon.
In France some disturbances, arising from the
high price of bread, and the general sfagnaton of
trade. had occurred, though not of very serious
character. The women appear TO have been the
leaders.
Tho discussions in the Chamber of Deputies ma.
nilcst great excitement The ministry is oddly sit
uated, obtaining its support AT time from one
side OF the House, at another from the opposite
ona. N. ID. LdpaLh had not yet arrived ia Paris
TO take charge Of the torsign affairs. lie will not
add much force OF talent 10 the Cabinet. An a.
mendment Of Mr.. Dupn carried III the House a.
gainst the ministers, and tending To render their
responsibility real, Is considered by the liberal
journals as a great triumph. 90 a subsequent day
III. de Con.,y having charged Benjamin. Constant
with inviting in 1915, foreign prince TO rule over
Trance, 10 the exclusion of The Bourbons If. Con-
slant pronounced the charge false, and invoked
Gen. Lafayette to testify hatit false. There
upon this scene ccurred; we translate from the
Gazette de France:
mfr. B. C0nstant--It has been said we demsn.
ded foreign Prince. This assertion il false; and
attest name, which, notwithstanding all differ
ences OF opinions, is respected in The too corids
/ invoke that of General Lafayette, whom YOU
ought TO believe, turning 10 the right side since
no defended the throne on the 10th August.
Police on the right-But he was asleep on 9th
October.
Mr.. b. ConstGnt--I attest General Lafayette,
who, after 10th June, 1892, presented himself at
the bar OF the Legislative Assembly, to defend the
rights Of Constitutional royalty. Since that period
he has hraved every danger. He was plunged in
the dungeons OF Olmuz for having defended that
royalty, which its pretended friends bad compro-
mitted, and exposed TO so many frigh,iul perils I
attest Gen. Lafayette, | attest Gen. Sebastiani
who were with me-
III. de Lcfayetfe--I avail myself of the occasion,
10 give formal contradiction TO assertion, often
repeated, and which am glad TO notice from this
place. No, Gentlemen, never have asked the
Intervention of foreigners to determine the fate of
my country; and fshouId feel more deeply the ac-
cusation, II it did not come from those whose an
Gent habits teach them to look upon such an OIL
fence as veuiai. (Bravos the left, and voices
ait is Coblentz that accuses the captive Of o.
mutz.")
~. de Lafaye,te-As for myself | can safely
gay, that after the unsuccessful efforts of the re-
volution) it was for the first time, after the name
Of Emperor, or even Of Consul for life had been
pronounced in France, that felt called upon when
saw the foreigner about to invade 10Y country, a.
gain to lend my aid to protect and combat with my
countrymen, and to repei foreign invasion. /
had no other motive when was chosen member
OF the House OF Representative, aud when after
wards was selected, with other honorable com
patriots, for the conferences at Hagensu. l ac-
copied that mission with regret, bersuse believ-
cd NV her b.,