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

he Province OF
10 600 men for tho service of the Queen, and Saragossa
1900 Gail the provinces are following the example OF
Arragon and Es'ramadura, and Spain VIII soon nave
large army to send into Navarro and Catalonia
The Dnro do Gorcrno, the official journal OF Lisool,
attributes the delay of the Of the Portuguese
troops into pain, to the proceedings OF the spanish
Junas the Portuguese Government being unwilling 10
contend against any other party than that OF Den carlos
from Madrid to the Cd inst The Central Junta of An
dujar has made its submission The troops which
under its orders marching towards Arragon to hight
against the Carss. The Juna Of Cadlz has not dis
solved ITSELF but it has promised TO cooperate with the
Government. 1t has also revoked the order it has sent
to the Deputies for the province not to take their seats
at the next meeting of the Cortes AT Malaga an IN
surrection has uvcrlhrown That which governed that
town, and replaced it by another. The French Legion
Of SuarCe has been dissolved fer INSTRUMENTATION. IL
was dsarmed by the Foreign Legion. The Govern
rent has given the soldiers the chu.cc OF entering that
legion returning to France.
The Queen Regent, anxious to put an end 10 the al
vision produced By the instruction aud separation tie
fucto OF some of tho American States that belonged to
the Spanish monarchy, has appointed commission, com
posed of men of well known probty, patriotism and ta
lrns give their advice upon the most suitable mode
Of terminating that affair promptly. lie conferences
that have already been held, the information Obtained
and the documents collected lead the Government to
hope that the question may be brought to speedy ana
dcnltIve solution.
E,irnct of a. letter Of The 22d in,h from .Wadrid.
Queen Regent has produced admirable clcct upon
the public mind. Her presence cxc,rd high cegrcc OF
enthusiasm, and printed address 10 her HlnesV disi
buted beforehand, contributed greatly TO call ioh e''e
rated acclama0ns.
The iudicntcur OF I,ortrarx of the 9Th inst, says
is certain that Don Carlo, has thrown himself into
Aaya, and is leading division against 'l'ria ou.
Gen Codova, at the head of numerous army, mas sci
ont in pursuit Of the Prc,cnGbr caTing troops not oy
on the Arga but also az araga, which IS beng iluco
II IS stated that the Cat!s!s bnnbardinS flttola'
and that the garrison has made sofs" winch was very
disastrous to tho bcsIrgrrs.
Tho uessayrr saws Letters received to-day from
Bayonne, announce that iuraldr, Who passed tor The
best General Of Don Carlos since the death OF Luiaa.
carrrruy has Just gone 10 tr Christmas, WIN NJ
teen Carllst officers This circumstance, Il 1t be con-
tirned will be of great Importance. and may be account
ed for by the PIetrnde having passed the rights OF
this General in recent appointment
PARIS Oct :HJ-The Jounat dcs DebatS states that II
was ON the 18th inst, that the Portuguese dFison en-
tered Spain; and the point by which entered was IA
80
nv force sent into Spain by Portugal amounts TO bl43
men, with s25 horses and ZIG mules for The baggage-
1t has batteries OF artillery, with 3l3 men, 40 horses
and PIG mules in the dvison brigade OF cavalry, com
posed of two suadrons OF the I'd regiment Of anceTs TWO
sQnadrons oftlc 81 regiment Of the dragoons and Two
soarons of the 9TH regimen, OF Dungeons, making tosr-
thcr gl5 men, and 100 horses three brgades OF Infantry,
composed Of the ID 3D. and An battaons oi cacadnres
of the 3d. Of the 10Th, Of the 10th, and one OF the
10th regime nts Of The line.
(fron, The Yt,o York Commercial .Mrcrtistr)
POSTSCRIPT.
At a Iutc hour this morning the packet ship Utlca,
Can't Dcpuystcr arrived from lavre, whence she sailed
on the LIST of December Our Paris papers are 10 inc
2Itli Of October, inclusive. .
THE lYpEMsIrIcATI regard to the indennIh-
calion we find but two paragraphs Of any moment what
ever One is from the Journal DIES DeDats-the minis
IL, 8 oncP
which provokcs smile, displays feeling which We per-
ccivc with Indignation and regret The following trans
laon will serve raise doubts in the minds OF our
readers as TO tho ~ good dispositions of the French MI
nstry" of which we have heard 50 much lhat these
dispositions once existed: we have no doubt but the
seem to have been materially changed by the Message OF
ISL As some of our cotcmpc!aries read Tie Message
Of IS5 it nnny restore them; but have serious doubts
:PARIs 18th Octobcr.-Scvrrul journals have pre-
scented the late American news in such manner as 10
lead to the belief that the relations between these TWO
countries upon the point OF interruption, ana that
General Jackson, refusing all explanation as 10 TIC tN
pressions Of his message, WIS preparing for hostile
measures We have the strongest reasons Tor believing
that our relations with the United States remain upon
exactly the footng and that the whole affair rests
precisely the situation IN winch IL Was eil Wy WI
Livingston
sit must be observed, however, that General jack
son does suffer his intentions 10 he known; 1t only
known that he endcavorng y excite icrIing OIL AMI
mostly against France among The lower classes OF The
population to which he may finally appear 10 yield, in
demanding from Congress authority TO break win
France. But among all the ciasses-among those VINO
think, and have interests 10 be affected, sentiment Is
strongly against any measures oi hostile tendency
Whatever may be the personal feelings OF General
Jackson who has already gven way before the OPP
position Of Congress, upon this very question oil hosl'
tes lie will certainly hesitate before taking upon his
exclusive responsibility, measures which would lead 10
collision and he will at least wait for the meeting OF
Congress- he may obtain its sanction 10 measures OF
such Importance
mir Van Buren,, whose chances of succeeding to the
Presidency are daily increasing does not conceal his dis.
appreciation of rupture and in the event Of his succeed
ing General Jackson, will agree 10 some arrangement
equally conormabc TO the interests Of the Unlicd States
and the dignity of France The Presidential election
will commence in March, it is not probable that the Ame-
rican Government will 10 any determination be-
fore that time. Should General Jackson think proper
TO recall his Charge dAtars France will in recall
her own, and await the result Sucn 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 2th. 1t is Somewhat obscure, but our
readers make much of it ourselves. IL is quot
ed by the Gazette from the Naoncl, and forms part of
an article commenting upon that above translated from
the Journal des Debats
"Ths may be taken as positive information OF the
recall of the American charge 'afiares, fact which we
stated several days ago. But 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 can s required OF H. anu
that explanation ought 10 pc made by it 10 that
of France. The whole article in the Natoncl is inter-
csng, but have not time for it to-day We must con-
fine our tanslaons the first paragraph quoted above,
and the last, which is as follows: y
Congress has but one constitutional means of
amending the opinion of the President of the United
States, which is, the measures he proPo
ses. Has not this been done' Has not the Congress
declared that it not expedent take into consdera
ton the measures recommended BY; The PRESIDENT
What other satisfaction could our Government desire !?
The amendment, of General Fulaze, matchmaking some
thing more has but attached an impdssiby to the vote
ofthe Chamber, and that vote was dIssracefu ONE
we have with pleasure seen it virtually annued by
ahsnrd adouted by those who believed the