Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-08


winch We are indebted 10 the conssnees The only
ilein OF any Importance find we give below
From the Nn@yo Defensor del Pueblo, mentioned m
Yesterday Supplement-, we extract the following:
""NifESr OF THE REC REGET. or TIE KINGDOM TO
sPanards! Three days have elapsed since address,
cd 10 you my votce-the voice of the Chef of Tho
STATE, attentive only 10 lis weiia'e-lhe voice of n SOL
Ger who has fought for his country-c voice of him
VINO swore to dedicate every thing the preservation
OF the laws independence aud Liberties OF the country
since then, the evil eApands-the sudacity of those
VINO, falsely invoking The name of the law hoist the
s'anuard oil rebellion, and persist in opening an abyss
ae- "rr feet, increases daily. Ought 10 be satisfied
with addressing you second time to show YOU the
sincerity OF my principles, of which no honest man en-
ertans any doubt To day my duties are greater; NV
political conscience tells me that | cannot accomplish
those principles unless go out personally combat the
ehemies OF my counry-to oyerturn the sacrllepiou,
standard under which The distutbes of the public peaos
sheltered
Men of Liberty and of the Constitution and Line
rails OF good faith who desire the complete reyenera
ton Of your country you have already SEEN clearer
than daylight, that these movements are all OF reaction
and revenge. Their object IS 10 snatch from Won the
ns OF The glorious revolution of lc40-to precipate
you INTO anarchy, rs TO pave the way for servitude
Ana oughs the Regent OF the gdom To remain mac
tive when the black tempest of the political horizon of
Spain ia raging This is what the enemies of our
country would wsh-those who take pleasure in its
hum'i'a''on--those who are preparing lis chains,
On two like occasions | have LEFT The capitalize
present IS more critical greater the pers which
this soldier gong to face and the more his valor and
consistency will increase-the courage ard spirit of
those who may consider as the banner Of our Lber
ties Will be greater. To-day, than ever am 20
ing TO prove myself deserving Of distinguished Ii.
tie Yes, brave Liberals ! will not ppont your
hopes.
SpanaTds To-day the Constitutional Regent again
promises you that he will deliver up 10 rebellion
and anarchy the reins of the state To day. swear
most solemnly that will tread, with firm foot, on
whatever obstacles may be opposed TO The liberty the
grandeur and the glory OF 4 nation worthy Of being
truly happy Come around NE, patriots in general
Long live Liberty and the Constitution long live
Donna Elizabeth, the Cd constitutional! @ queen of the
SPANS!
Madrid 10Th June, 1913.
(S'gned) Ell DuQuE De Ia VICTORIA.
The citizens of Malaga were digging trenches out.
side Of the city, 10 protect themselves from
gents Orders had been gwen that all boys the
age of 10 years that could bears arms should be
dlness al moments warning. An attack was mouen-
tatily expected.-.N. Y. Herald.
LATER FROM SPAIy.-Capt Lane, of the ship Ala.
bamlan, arrived New York from Gibraltar, whence
she sailed July ., reports that on his way to Gibraltar
from Genoa he touched at Malaga, and sent boat
ashore, where he learned from the American Consul
that the Californian troops had surrendered 10 the
suTgents, account OF which the citizens ring
ing bells, firing guns, and making other demonstrations
of joy.
A Spanish frieae was lying off Malaga, with her
tender, and it feared that she would FIRE the
city, but she dropped down abou, FIVE miles. The IN
teIligence from the Regent that lie at Vaen,
ca with $4,000 troops, preparing to take active mea
sures against the insurgents.
The Albanian passed another Spanish .rlgae, sup
posed 10 be on her way To join the first.
rat the last advices Gays the New York CONNER
cal Atvertiser) by way Of England Espartero
marching towards falencia, whose inhabitants had
joined the insurrcctiou From the language of our
ne VIZ collector We cannot tell whether the Regent had
entered the city, or only before it with his army,
preparing to attack it. The "Caaionan troops spe.
ken Of were probably those of Znrbano.l
FROM CntS,-Some news from China, though not
quite late has been heretofore received find
the Boston Advertiser.
The steamer Vixen, from Bombay and Singapore,
having board Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm, with the
ratification of the treaty, arrived Hong Kong on the
10Th and at Macao the 18th of April. Helnlng, n
Chinese Lieutenant General, arrived at Macao from
Canton, accompanied by Woo Tsein, and Chang Pan.
lung and had interview with Sir Henry Pounger.
The obec, Of his visit SAID to be to dIssuade Sir
Henry from his intention Of proceeding 10 The North
ward. On the arriva! of Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm,
il being probable that the Commissioner keyng would
hnve set out Cor Canton, Immediately hearing of
the death of E!epoo, and that the business would
be retarded, rather than expedited, by SIR Henrys
proce ding as he had proposed to Shanghae. 1t
was, in consequence. determined by SIR Henry TO
await the arrival Of keying, and 1t expected that
the Publications would be exchanged at Hong Kong.
SIR Henry Pottinger had applied to the home govern
ment for his recall and had expected 10 hear by the
January mail of the appointment OF a successor but
the government had been unwilling 10 dispense with
his services, and he would accordingly remain some
time LONGER in China. 1t said that the supreme
control over the whole of the British naval and military
force in China, was 10 be placed in his hands
u. S. Sur CossrELLArIoy,
Since last wrote, Commodore Kearney has nd
dressed communication TO the Viceroy Of Canton,
relative TO American claims and interests and subse-
queny had personal interview, it is said, with the
whan chou foo.
The Viceroy guaranteed that indemnify for the
losses of the riot Of last December should
be paid in three months. The Hong merchants had
previously named four, but their proposals were made
n SO vague manner that the gentlemen Interested
apprelensive that attempt might be made TO
wade the clam altogether particularly that body
bout to be dissolved agreeably the provisions Of the
ate treaty. The Vlceroy understand, assures the
Commodore of the continuance OF he friendly feelings
owards the United States which he had expressed on
former occasion, inquiries what privileges we desire,
md informs hun that he hes already written to the
smoe ror upon the subject Of American commerce, and
hat on the receipt OF instructions, he would probably
,e able TO meet him personally. Another communlea-
ion from the Commodore 10 the Nceroy IS now in the
nds of the translator 10 be forwarded TO the local Chi
authorities Al lDIs pace, VI
.ei become public.
1t is understood that TIE Commodore, not being fully
authorized as diplomatic agent, and not having re-
ci we'd the instructions requisite from his Government
such capacity, aud having already protracted his
tay until the term of enlistment of large portion of
he nearly expired proposes 10 sail Tor the U s.
n few days. it is not impossible that new cIrcum-
tances NAV arse to modify his movements.
On our arrival, should ii not have been done previ
usy as is certainly to be hoped trust that, if the
acts are as we believe, the Government will at
ee The expedency Of sending out suitable diplomatic
gent duly appointed and instructed TO negotiate with
he CHEST authorities Of the Empire for such CONNER
nal and other privileges as we believe would now be
accorded.
We learn that Captain Bscher, late of the Sulpha
urveyinp ship has bren ordered BY her Majesty Co
ernmene 10 make survey Of the Japanese coasts and
eas We know personally Captain B~lcher 10 be a
,arnq. and in some respects reckless man. and it is
~ no means improbable that unless special pains
aiken 10 prevent! ii, the contemplated survey may lead
o hos,illtes between her iiajesiys Government and
,pan. II would te well for whatever public agents
ur Government may think proper to send out as our
uccessors 10 be properly instructed in view of any
that may arse-t might be done in ge-
eral way, without interfering at all with the policy or
operations of Great Britain