Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
From the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.

frOul tuc I've 4 SOurlcT ana Enquirer.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
By the ship SouTHERNE, Capt. GLOVER
we have London papers of the 10th, and
Liverpool of the 18th August.
From the French papers.
Marshal Clausel went on Friday to Neuil.
ly to take leave of the King, and left Paris
on Saturday for the south of France, whence
he will embark at Port Vendrc, on the 18th
or Goth of this month, in government
steamer, for Algiers. After stopping in
that place sufficient time to give an impulse
TO all different parts of his Administration
the Marshal will proceed to visit all those
parts Of the colony where his presence may
| be useful.
The Courier Fraacdis says" Marshal
Clause intends Immediately after his arrival
at Algiers to undertake an expedition agains.
Constantine. The Government has sen,
orders to Toulon and Port Yendre to ex.
pedte the departure Of the reinforcements
destined for the army of Africa. The Mar.
shall, it is said, reckons that he will be able
to pass the Atlas with a numerous force
about September the 25th, and to bring his
expedition to a conclusion before the end of
October. A body of 10000 Arabs are to
be joined with the French troops in the
campaign.
The French papers OF Monday contain
detailed report of General Bernelle's at.
tack on the force under the command of
Vlllareal on the LIST inst. According to the
despatch written by the former, Villareal
was at the head of Is or 16 battalions, and
intrenched in strong positions, which were
one after the other carried by much in.
ferior force. The engagement lasted from
half-past O'Clock in the morning until
nearly 10 at night, when the Carlists were
forced to fly in the greatest disorder to the
woods and defiles of Engui. The object
Of Villareaps move ment before Zubiri is
stated to have been threefold-to DESTROY
some fortified points, to protect the march
of four Carlist battaions into Aragon, and
to intercept the convoy Of a large sum of
money from France.
We have received the Spanish papers
and a letter from our correspondent at
Madrid OF the date of the LIST inst. Thew
refer great length to the occurrences at
Malaga, and it is evident from their contents
that the rising Of the people and the pro-,
clamaton of the Constitution of 1912 in
that town have occasioned the greatest
anxiety to the Government. An address
to the Queen Regent has been drawn up bv
the junta of Government established in
Malaga. This document, which is couch.
ed In strong terms, alludes to the progress
made by the Carlists, the inactivity Of the
army, and the course of policy pursued by
the Government as circumstances which
justify the Instruction of the population |,
and it concludes by pointing to the Consti. |
tuition Of 1912 as the only means of saving
the country from the evils which surround
It. On the other hand, the Captain Generah
Of Grenada has caused several proclama. |
tons to be issued, calling upon all the loyal
inhabitants to assist him in re-establishinp
order, and offering full pardon to all per- |
sons who forsake the insurrectionary party,
with the exception of such as took an active |
part ln.$he massacre of the two principal
authorities Of the town. 1t is said that the |
Government intend to send an armed force |
70 Malaga, in order to put down the jnnta,
and to quel that spirit of instruction which