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


Ga, capt Townsend, from Malaga, We have received
hies OF the Gibraltar Chronicle Doth Of June for
which We are indsbted 10 the consrsnees The only
'ern oil any Importance we can find give below
| From The Nn+yo Deiensor del Pueblo, mentioned in
yesterday Supplement, We extract the following:
MANIFEST OF THE REGENT or THE KINGDOM TO
THE NATION
sPahards Three days have elapsed since address,
60 10 you my voice-the voice Of the Chief of Tho
STATE attentive only 10 lis weifa,e-the voice Of SOL
der who has fought for his country-,he voice of him,
who swore TO dedicate every thing the preservation
OF the laws, independence and Liberties OF the country
once teen, The evii eApanGs-the audacity of those
VINO, falsely invoking the of the law hoist the
standard oil rebellion, and persist in opening an abvss
1e: "rr feet increases daily. Ought 10 be satisfied
with addressing you second time to show you the
sincerity of my principles, of which honest man en-
tertalns any doubt To day my duties are greater; nv
political conscience tells that cannot accom- pl,sh
those principles unless go personally to combat The
enemies OF my counry-to overturn the sacrilepouy
standard under which the dsiurbers of the public peace
| sheltered
Men of Liberty and of the Constitution md I;he
rails OF good faith who desire the complete regenera.
iion OF your country you have already seen, clearer
than da; !igh that these movements are all OF reaction
and revenge Their object 10 snatch from you the
rus Of the glorious revolution of lS4D-to precipitae
you INTO anarchy, pave the way for seryi;ude
And ought the Regent of the kingdom To remain mac
1--we when the black tempest of the political horizon OF
SPAN 10 raging This IS what the enemies of our
country would wisb-those who take pleasure in It's
humil'ation-those VINO are preparing lis chains
On two like occasions have left The c.p,,al-ihe
present IS more critical greater IRE the perils which
this soldier is going 10 face; and the his vaor and
consistency will increase-the courage and spirit Of
those who may consider the banner of our liber
ties Will be greater To-day more than ever, am go
ing TO prove myself deserving Of distinguished IT,
tie. Yes, brave liberals | will not disappoint YOUR
hopes.
Spanards To-day the Constitutions! Regent again
H.,
and anarchy the reIns of The state. To day. swear
most solemnly that | will tread, with firm foot, on
whatever obstacles may be opposed 10 the liberty he
grandeur and the g Tory Of nation worthy Of being
truly happy Come around me, patriots in general
Long live Liberty, and the Constitution, long live
Donna Elizabeth, the I'd Constitutional Queen of the
SPANS!
Madrid 10Th June, 1913
(Signed) Ell DrQUE pE La Victoria.
The citizens of Malaga were digging trenches out
side Of the city, To protect themselves from The insur-
gents. Orders had been gwen that all boys the
age of IL years that could bears arms, should be
diness al a moments warning. An attack momen-
tatlly expected.-.N Y Herald.
LArlR FROM spAry.-Capt Lane, Of the ship Ala.
bamIan, arrived al New York from Gibraltar, whence
she sailed July - reports that 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
surgents, OH account Of which the citizens ring
ing bells, firing guns, and making other demonstrations
of JOY.
A Spanish frisae lying Off Malaga, with her
tender, and It feared that she would fire the
city, but she dropped down about five miles. The
leIligencc from the Regent that he at Valen,
cia with l3,0OO troops, preparing TO take active
sures against the insurgents.
The Albanian passed another Spanish :rigate, sup
posed to be on her way 10 join the first.
At the last advices says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser by way Of England, Espar,ero was
marching towards Va!encia, whose inhabitants had
joined the From the language OF our
news collector cannot tell whether the Regent had
entered the city, only before ii with his army,
preparing attack it. The "Cata,onian troops spe-
ken of were probably those of Zurbano.1