Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-30
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The Chamber of Peers were to meet on the 18th of
next month, and 1t was understood that the trial of
Pognac and his fellow prisoners would be proceed
cd in without delay. With respect to Spain the &C
counts in these papers unfavorabe the Consti-
tutionalists. Tho Quecn of Spain had presented
ferdinand with daughter, born upon the 10th of
October and which received the name Of Maria Isa-
bella Louisa. The child is also styled princess of
the Asturias,' which shows that the King is deter
mined to treat the Saiqme law of no force, and to
exclude his brother Don Carlos from the succession.
This gives great offence TO the Cariss Dis,urban-
ces were raiiio have taken place in Silesia
FROM the Gazette de France of Friday, October %.
The theatre at Bordeaux is almost entirely desert
cd in consequence the financial crisis which spread
distresses ard misery amongst all classes of society.
THE NETHERLANDS
The Messenger dcs CEambrcs Of Friday, Oct. %
contains the following item, which, Il true shows
that the Belgic revelation still in successful pro
gr'ss:-
teegraphic DESPATCH sen, tho Government by
thu Protect of the North, on the 10Th, states.
The Bclginns occupy ANTWERP. All Belgium is
free from The Dutch troops
MOVEMENTS OF THE SPANISH REFUGEES.
The Paris papers Of The 2lst, contain the following
bulletin from the Liberating Army in SPAIN
On the t4th October, at o'clock, the brave Col
Fa!des marched into Urduch, with force consisting
of 400 men.
He was received throughout the country with the
shouts of Liberty forever ~ and the occluma,ions of
JOY at his approach unanimous
On the 18th he reached Zugarrnurd where be
met with the same reception. The inhabitants dis
play IN every direction the greatest enthusiasm at his
arrival.
detachment marched towards Vera. Upon its
arrivalthe inhabitants fastened TO crowd round the
"Illbe lng soldiers" and the most cordial feeling
of fraternity exists between them.
In consequence of the vast number of patriots who
have just joined the corps of the refugees Col Vadcs
has been obliged to devote the eutTe day to the or
gan'zatioa OF the !,rce under his command
lie wall resume his march upon Yrun on the 18th.
dis glorious enterprise could not commence under
more favourable auspices and they presage deci-
ded victory.
All good Spaninris, anxious to contribute their aid
for obtaining the liberty of their ry, hasten
ing to gut France, and range themselves under the
banner OF the intrcpid Valdcs
The signal has been given. Spain sutnmonscs ali
its children deliveraucc, and doubt they will
not be deaf to lis voice
Lugarmundi. Oct 10.
From the Courier Francois, Oct 2is
There is much talk at the Exchange of telegraph
despatch, sent from Bayonne by the Sub-Prefect |
announcing in substance, that the corps OF Gen Val
dez, amounting to $50 600 men, had been surpr-
sed and completely defeated. so only having escaped
to take refuge in France 1t is probable that there
Is some exaggeraon in this account, and that it has
been get up To- favor some speculation in the publ C
funds 1t is not impossible after the late events at
Bayonue, that the Sub Project would not be tavora
bly, disposed towards the Constituencies, and that
he may have received too creduously the first vague
rumors which came tn the frontiers
The truth appears 10 b., that on the 10Th Valdes |
occupied the villages of Urdache and Zugarramundi.
Eight hundred roya list troops were four leagues dis
N
sklrlniSh took place between Valcs and the royal-
lst troops about 80 OF ,he Constituencies fled to
the French territory which they roon Quilted to re-
l ON their companions at Iugarranlunli
The hostile conduct of the Marquis de ST Priest
towards hts conntry, has received reco', pense at
the Court of Ferdinand, The Prince has heaped
honors and pensions, upon the Ambassador, who was
unwilling to mount the national cockade He has
conferred upon him Peerage with the title of Duke
OF Almazan; and Notwithstanding the penury of his
treasury, he has given him pension of 5000 pas-
tres 10000 francs.) and command, 5000 reals m
value, nearly $1,000 francs.
Upon the foregoing statement, one Of the Paris
correspondents of the Morning Herald writes as fol.
lows, on the afternoon ofthe 2lst:-
''The news lndustriously circulate Yesterday nv
the banker OF the Cour ofSpan respecting the arrival
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT announcing the destruc ion
OF the Spanish Constituencies under the comma nd
OF Vades's entirely alseno e!egraphic despatch of
TINS nature having reached government Yesterday
The Moncur OF this day relates it only as report cir
canted, and by no means despatch that had ar
rived There Is, however, some leviy its part IN
coun'enancng such report. The Consitptionnell
and Lie Temps alone had the good sense of
from the announcement of this false despatch
Bat this morning real Geographic despatch ar |
rived, which announces Nina and other Spanish |
chiefs having entered the Spanish territory Vades
still preserves his position at Zugarramundi Forty
men OF his column returned to the French territory
10 provide themselves with arms they stood in need
Of and which they could not procure in Spain.
Currea was to have entered on the 9Th by way
OF iaca. Mians, Baiges, erase, and San Njpuel
were to have entered Catalonia at the same time
Thus IS the invasion completed. The efforts of all
Spaniards are going to in the libe ration oil
their native country. All the Journals of Paris
have suffered themselves TO be mystifed by the impos
tire of M Aguado
The two last preceding extracts corroborote each
other; but the following article being later seems To
put the matter at rest 1t is published IN postscript
of the Morning Herald from the Messenger dies Cham
bres of the ed.
''It for the good of the Spanish constitutional
day cd H.
that we preached union to them. Wishing heartily
the progress and triumph of their cause we should
nave desired, Tor the moment, that they had renoup
ced establishing it by violence being well assured
that the minority of the public mind in the Peninsula
Is little disposed to adopt their principles in their full
extent. Tied by diplomatic engagnrnenis shrinking
rom the ldea that ITS condesceuson might occasion
civil war in neighboting country Which If would |
ne dlicult TO check afterwards in the midst of the