Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04


been entertained Of the termination Of
the civil war have not hitherto been real
lied.
In fllGlment ofthe engagement | con-
tracted by the treaty Of Quadruple alliance,
have afforded to the Queen Of Spain the
cooperation OF a part of my naval force,
and continue to look with unabated soil.
ctude to the restoration Of that internal
peace in Spain which was one of the main
objects of the quadruple treaty, and which
is so essential to the interest OF all Eu-
rope.
"I am happy to be able to inform YOU
that nv endcavors TO remove the mlsunder-
standing which had arisen between France
and the United States have been crowned
with complete success. The good offices
which for that purpose | rendered to the
two Governments were accepted by both in
the most frank and conciliatory spirit, and
the relations of friendship have been re-
established between them in manner
satisfactory and honorable to both parties:
IL trust that this circumstance will tend
to draw still closer the ties which con-
meet this country with two great and friend
ly nations.
at has been to me a source OF the most
lively qualification to observe the tranquIlll-
ty which has prevailed, and the dimnut'on
of crimes which have lately taken place in
Ireland. | trust the perseverance III Just
and impartial system of Government will
encourage this good disposition, and ena-
bic that country to develope her great ma
tional resources"
LONDON, AUG. l5.-ln the choice of in
vestments by moneyed mon there has been,
within these few weeks past, a very decided
bias in favor of American suretes on ac-
count of the superior interest they yield
compared with the Government stocks,
and other modes for the employment OF
capital in Europe. A large portion Of the
West Indian compensation money seems
to have even occurred in which selections
have been made Of such investments for
the purposes OF trusteeship. There is no
want Of supply from this source, and
there can be little doubt, moreover, that as
soon as the demand on this markets. clear
ly made known on the other side of the
Atlantic, there viii! be an increased impor-
,ation of securities Of American origin in
cluding all the various schemes and under
takings which are brought forth in that
nrolific soil. The evil to be dreaded in this
case is, that too indiscriminate selection
will be made, and that, for want of proper
information, mere bubbles may pass cur
rent with the securities of the latter class.
IvER, Aug. l9.-On Friday last an aw-
full dispensalion Of Providence occurred in
this parish. \ man, who was employed
as an excavator on portion Of the line Of
the great Western Railway, while swear
ing in the moSt revolving manner, was sud-
denly and instantaneousIy deprived of his
speech, and now, although in the full pos
session of all his other faculties, he is Who'll
" unable to communicate his ideas other
wise than by writing.
SPAIN.
"St. Ndstonso, 18th inst, 10 A. N.
a military insurrecton has compelle
the Queen Regent to accept. at II o'clock
this morning, the Constitution Of 1912. All
is perfectly tranquil here at the present mo-
! mcnt, and the soldiers have returned to their
barracks.
INsUEREcrIoN At ST. ILDEFoSso.
From the Moniteur.
The Government has received the following
details OF what took place on the night OF the
18th instant at ST. Ildefonso AT on the
evening the regiment Of provincial militia,
about 500 strong, broke INTO insurrecton In
their barrack, to the cry of The Constitution
fo-ever!' Isabella forever and marched
under arms to the palace, singing Rlegos
HYMN. The soldiers of the 4th regiment OF
the Guards, seeing these men coming, joined
them All the officers, without exception,
would have nothing whatever to do with TINS
revolt, and the cavalry of the Guard took no
part in it. At the reproach of the insurgents,
the gates of the palace were shut. The COM
mandant general Count de San Roman, and the
officers, remaining faithful, endeavored to
calm the soldiers, but were not listened to.
Cries of Death to Quesa Roman were min
gled with those of Death to Quesada.' On
the first intelligence of these events, NJ. de
Rayneval being detained at home with a Sc
we're indisposition, NJ. de Bois-le-C Compte, who
had arrived few days before at st. lldeton-
so, and Mr. Viliers, the English Ambassador,
hgstened towards the palace, but could not
gain admittance, since the drunken soldiery,
who obstructed the approach to it, refused to
let them 60 by. They demanded to speak with
the commandant, or the officers, but they
were not any, and that the sub-ofiicers had
taken the command. They were forced to
retire at the moment when menacing words
began to be heard around them. However,
the clamor and vociferations continued; al
ready small door was driven in, which how
ever did not lead into the interior of the pal
ace they began to shake the great gate;