Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19

to be concentrated This division is composed of
o'ooo English, 3Spsnsh regiments, and 500 Chapegor
The Province of Estran,adura to raise
o men tor The service Of the Queen, and saagossa
Arragon and Estramadura aud Spain will soon have a
large army to send into Navarro aud Catalonia"
The Diario do Gcrerno, the official journal of Lisbon
attributes The delay OF the entrance Of the Portuguese
troops into Spain to the proceedings of the Spanish
Juntas, the portuguese Government being unwilling TO
contend against any other party than that of Don Carlos
Pans, Oct 30.--s.Thc Government has received news
dujar has made its submission Tile troops which are
under It's orders are marching towards Arragon fight
against the Carsts The Junta of Cadiz has dis
solved ITSELF but 1T has promised to cooperate with the
Government Ii has also revoked the order it has sent
to the Deputies for the province take their
at the next meeting of the Cortes. At Malaga in
surrection has overthrown that which governed that
town, and replaced it by another. The French Legion
OF Suarce has been dissolved for characterization II
was disarmed by the Foreign Legion. The Govern
nent has given the soldiers the choice of entering
legion or returning TO France"
The Queen Regent, anxious put an end TO the di-
vision produced by the and separation de
aeo ST of the American States that belonqcd TO
he spanish monarchy, has appointed commission
posed of men of well known probity and
Tents, TO give their advice upon the suitable mode
that have already been held the Information obtained
and the documents collected lead the Government TO
hope that the question be brought TO spccdy and
deiintve solution"
Ertract Of a letter Of Tie 22d inst. from Madrid
The recent review of the National Guards by the
Queen Regent has produced admirable effect upon
the public mind Her presence excited high degree of
enthusiasm, and printed address her Majesty dsr-
bued beforehand, contributed greatly call forth rce-
rated acclsniatons.
The iadicateur of Bordeaux of the 27,h inst saws
1t is certain that Don Carlos has thrown himself into
Alava and is leading division against Vittoria
Gen. Codova, at the head of numerous army has sci
out IN pursuit of the Prctender leaving troops only
on the Arga but also at Laraga which being fortified.
1t is stated that the Carsts bombarding vittora
and that the garrison has made sorte which very
disastrous to the bcsicgers.
The Messenger Says Letters received to-day from
bayonne announce that Iiualde, who passed for the
carreguy, has just gone the Christmas with fl.
teen Cariist officers This circumstances if it be
hrmed will be of great Importance and may
ed for by the Pretender having passed the rights
TINS General III recent appointment.
PARIS, Oct 3O.The Journal des DcLats staes that i,
was on the 18th inst, that the Portuguese division
tered SPAN; and the point by which it entered Ia
mora.
The Phare de Bayonne Journal states that the an
ry force sent into Spain by PORTUGAL 6443
men, with S25 horses and PIG mules for the baggage
1t has batteries of artillery, with 3l5 men, as horses
and 2l6 mules in the dvison abrigade ofcavary com
posed otwo squadrons of the I'd regiment of ancers
squadrons ofthe Sd regiment of the Dragons, and two
squadrons ofthe 9th regiment of Dragons making
Their 9l3 men, and $50 horses three brgades
composed of the I'd 3D. and 4h bataons of cacudores
one battalion OF 18th regiment ofthe line batlaons
OF the 3D. one of the 10th, Of the 10TH and of
18th regiments OF the line.
(From the Nc,o York Commercial qdrer.issr)
POSTSCRIPT.
At late hour this morning the packet ship Utica
Capt Depuyster arrived from favre whence she sailed
on the LIST of December Our Paris papers are to the
29th of October, inclusive
THE INDEMNIFIcATIoN.-In regard to the indemnili-
cation we find but two paragraphs of any what
ever One is from the Journal des Debats-tle minis
teriai paper-and together with degree of ignorance
which provokes smile, displays feeling which we per-
ceive with Indignation and regret. The following
laton will raise doubts in the minds of our
readers to the good dispositions of the French
nistry, of which we have heard mich. That these
dispositions existed, we have no doubt; but thev
to have been materially chan ged by Message of
1854 As some of contemporaries the Message
of 1885 it nay restore them but we have serious donb
,ay
sened the late American in such manner as to
lead to the belief that the relations between these two
countries were upon the point of interruptions and that
General Jackson refusing all explanation the
pressions of his message, was preparing for hostile
that our relations with the United States remain upon
exactly the footing, and that the whole affair rests
Livingston
at must be observed, however, that General Jack
does not suffer his intentions known is only
Known that he IS endeavoring to excite feeling of ami
mostly against France among the lower classes the
population, to which he may finally appear YIELD in
demanding from Congress authority 10 break with
France. But among all the classes-among those who
Think and have interests to be affected sentiment is
strongly against any measures OF hostile tendency.
Whatever may be the personal feelings Of General
Jackson, who has already given way before the OPP
position of Congress, upon this very question of hos-
tes, he will certainly hesitate before taking upon his
exclusive responsibility, which would lead
collision and he will at least wait for the meeting of
Congress- that he may obtain its sanction of
such importance
"Mr Van Buren,, whose chances of succeeding to the
Presidency daily increasing does his dis
appreciation of rupure and in the his succeed
ing General Jackson will agree some arrangement t
equally comfortable to the interests of the United States
and the dignity of France. The Presidential election
VIII commence in March, ii is not probable that the Anne
Ilcan Government will come to any determination be-
fore that time. Should General Jackson think proper
to recall his Charge dAffairs France will in turn recall
her own, and await the result Such is the position in
which she is placed by the vote of the Chambers"
The other paragraph have found in the Gazette de
France of the 18th. 1t is somewhat obscure, but our
readers make much of it ourselves 1t is quot
ed by the Gazette from the Naonel and forms part of
an article commenting upon that above translated from
the Journal des Debats
" his may be taken positive information OF the
recall of the American charge daffaes fact which we
stated several days ago. But is this the only step that
may be taken by General Jackson within the limits of
his power and responsibilities"
The Nationcl then goes arguing at considerable
length and with much force to show that the American
Government has done all that be required Of it, and
of France The whole article Nationel is inter
estng, but have not time for it today must con-
fine anslatons to the first paragraph, quoted above
and the last, which is as follows:
Congress has but constitutional means of
amending the opinion of the President of the United
States, which IS, not to vote the he propo-
Has not this been done? Has not the Congress
declared that it expedient take considera
ton the measures recommended by the Prcsident?-
What other satisfaction could Government desire !?
The amendment of General Valaze in demanding some
thing MORE has but attached npossbility the vote
Of the Chamber, and as that vote dsgraceful
we have with pleasure il virtually annulled by an
absurd amendment adopted by those who believed the