Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-29


he may have received credulousy tho first vague
rumorswh,ch came tn tho frontiers.
The truth appears to be-, that ON the 18th, Vades
occupied the villages of Usdachc and Zugarramundi.
Eight hundred royaist troops we're four lea CUES dis
tam, aud made no offensive movement. On tho "a h
q skrmish took place between Valdcs and the royal
let troops; about 60 OF The Constituencies fed Tn
the French territory, which they roon quted, to &c
ION their companions at Zugarramunl
Fhe hostile con iuct of,ho Marquis do s.. Priest
towards ms country, has received reco pense at
tho Court OF Ferdinand. The Prince has hcapcd
honors and pensions, the Ambas .ador ws,o was
unwilling To mount the national cockadc. lie has
conterred upon him n Peerase, with The title ofDuke
OF Aimnzan; aud. notwithstanding tho perjury Of his
Treasury. he has given him a pension oil 5000 pas
tres (JO,oOo franos,) and command, COCO reals III.
value, nearly Is 900 francs.
upon the foregong statement, one. Of the Paris
correspondents OF the Morning Herald wri.cs as FOL-
lows on the afternoon the 2ist:-
ihe news so lndustriousy circulated yesterday by
the banker o the Cour ofSpsin respecting ho arrival
Geographic despatch. announcing the destruction
OF the Spanish Constitn ionals,s under the command
OF Vades, is entirely alseno tcleg aphic despatch of
tins nature having reached government yesterday.
The Monitour Of this day relates ouy report cir
calated, and by no means despatch that had a.
rived There is. however, some lcvity its part IN
coun,enancing such report The Constitutional
and lie Temps lone had the good sense Of retaining
from the announcement oil this false despatch
Bat this m ,rn''g rsE telcgraphc dsspatch
rived. which announces Nina and other Spanish
chiefs having entered the Spanish territory Valdes
men of his column returned 10 The French territory
TO provide themselves with they stood in need
Of aud which they coul moi procure IN Spam.
GUrsca was TO have entered IN the nth BY way
of iaca. M'lnns. Baiges, erase, and San Miguel,
were TO have enicred Catalonia at the same time
thus. Ia the invasion completed. The efforts Of n II
Spaniards are going t.. concur in the liberation OF
their native country. All the Jnurnals of Paris
have suffered themselves be- mys,ifsd by tho inpos
;urr vt NJ Aguado
The two last preceding extracts cnrrnb7rnte each
other; but The fo]cyng article being later. seems TO
pu, the matter I, is published IN postscript
OF the Morning Herald from the .uessager DIES Char,
bres of tho 2ed.
at was for the good of tho Spanish Constitutional.
ists that W. Yesterday pointed their dscorls and
that preached union "a them WISHING heartily
the PROGRESSES and triumph of their cause we should
nave desired, for the moment, that they had
ced establishing j. by vh,lcucc heino we'll assured
that the majority o. the public mind in the Peninsula
IS little disposed to adopt their PRINCIPLES IN their full
extent Tied by dplom,tic engagements. shrinking
from the idea that its condcsccnsion might occasion
civil war IN neighboring country which il would
be difficult to check afterwards in the midst of the
cervescencc OF passion nmonGs, the various par.ics
the French authorities h nj given orders to s,op the
refugees this side of The frontiers But all these
n,eeDs to save them from The blows that we're to strike
them we're useless. The town of Buyonnc had al
most experienced an instruction of its inhabitants,
ana ofthc National Guards, against the authorities
both civil and military
The gate of tho Marine Promenade was opcned
the Spanish Liberals preciptased themselves throu
that outlet, went to form junction at Vile Franche
and on the lith crossed the frontiers at Anbu, led
by Valdes and Vico from 800 to 900 men in numbcr
Events have sadly confirmed both or anticipa,ions
and our fears. After some Success which inflamed
their hopes, this troop has been SURPRISED and de-
stroyed. Geographic despatch from Bayonna
states that scarce so ha escaped from the dis
as'er May such lesson discoura re the refugees
but make them feel the necessity of moderation and
concord; may II teach them to concert their meas
ures better to secure tn themselves support in tho
INTERIOR and prepare the elements of success Nv
the conmunicat lion of ideas and sentiments, They
VII then perhaps. mcct wi IA moro sympathy in their
oEn country. and perhaps as we said Yesterday Tho
measures found 10 be necessary will soften calai-
tbs, and reconcile all parties.
Ihe defeat of Valdes is confirmed by the news re-
ccived to day. but il is said that Nina is determined
upon entering Spain IN order 10 collect he romnact
Of the division Of Vados, to penetrate still farther
into the Country, with more numerous and better
disciplined forces, or finally to counter balance
by this dcmonstrIton. the moral effect produced by
first check. Valdez who said to have been Ia
ken or killed. succcr led in making his escape with
few efhIs men IL is to be hoped that this chief
will, for the future yied The old military experi.
cnce aud personal consideration of Nina
Bourg Madame. Oct 13-Our village has become
the rendezvous OF the Spanish refugees. Those in
diVidnas, driven from their connry by the perspcu.
ton OF the Count d Espagnc fsve to seek an
asylum in France. Their principal point Of meeting
is at PerpignaD, from whence they proceed TO the
most distant part of the department Tie conduct
~ the refugees is in general calm and molera,e, and
sympathy for their mlsfortunes.
GREAT BRITAIN Parliament was 10 Assem-
bic on the 26lh Of October ard the King ID wns I'm
ders'ood would deliver his speech in pcraon on the
I'd OF November
Ihe king's spcsch opening Parliament will il
Is expected he still more satisfactory to France
ih'r. are IN progress very large spcculaiions for
rise ~ expected To take place in the French Funds
on receipt OF That document and which we shall have
this dsv week.
According 10 the weekv Register serious distur-
oasc"s bad broken out in Kent. The working poo.
PIE were IN state of starvation. in consequences of
tho iowDess of wages. Ia some instances comma
mes oi goo 10 ESQ had gone til. huuses Of farmers
and ordered them To destroy their threshnp hp,,
threatening 'ncsce Of refusal 10 do II themselves and
poin tn'r corn stacks into tho bargain. Some 29ooi
had been roised for their assistance but tho distress
nn1 aso tho excuses. still continued
Coobett gives notice Tint the next Register will bc
twice tho usunl SIZE "for the purpose OF having room
Tor mat plan of Parliamentary Reforp for Which be
heye the people of England will take stand and
wthou' which am convinced that England will ne
vcr again BE- Gniet.
The present DImhcr of tho Register contains n