Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-25
l am, sirs, yours, &c.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS Sc

L i
he Ministerial Gazette of the 30tb of
December, affords us the satisfaction of
learning, that revolution has already ex-
tended to the coast of Africa and Arcoui-
pa that is to say, W thin forty leagues of
Lama. 1t also gives an account of the
progress of Warnes' division, in the vast
province of Santa Cruz, and of the noble
conduct OF the Catalap, Don Juan Antonio
de Arenale, whose services ought never 10
be forgotten by good Americans.
The paper of the Goth January, contains
the measures that the government is taking
to enrich the treasury, and to secure itself
from the intrigues of the Spaniards resid
ing In the provinces of La Plata. The
provocations of those barb rians. have
been such. as vii! occasion their total ex--
termination IN every part of what was
once Spanish America.
The paper of the Goth of the s.,oa
month. gives the particulars of the pnfor~
tunate action of Sipesipe, and some other
circumstances, which show i'm how small
degree that disaster has injured the great
cause.
mat OF the 18th of the same month. con-
tains decree which clearly manifests a
determined resolution against the oppres-
sors, while al the same time, it discovers
the cause OF their calamities, Gccursed dix
union.
From that of the 9th, no doubt rema;ns
but that the men who are laborine for IL
berty, re double their efforts after their
heavy misfortunes. Before the defeat of
Rondeau, the troops would not have march
ed with so much enthusiasm.
BY that of the Sd of February, it an
pears that the town and individuals alrea
dy begin to maintain their rights, and the
government is obliged to give satisfaction.
IN order to prevent danger Gus CONSEQUENT
ces. This degree of liberty, compared wirh
that OF the few former years, is a great
matter for those countries, wherc thers
exist, covered with the cloak OF Liberales.
many disciples of Ferdinand.
The PRESS.
Nov. IA paragraph of letter from
an American. complaining of the bad con-
duct Of the English.
21.-Cruelties of the Spaniards in Car
thagena they secure still more our lber-
ty.
Dec. -. Reflections upon the uecessi-
ty of forthwith liberating Chill. and the
state OF that beautiful country.
Jan. 23.--The towns cry for arms. and
although the government of Buenos Ayres
cannot conceal its disc; ganizing & ambi-
tious views, it will very soon yield to me-
cessity.
Feb. 6.-They are now crying for union.
When it is known that the want of union
is the only evil that prevents them from
being happy, they will certainly amend.
a fatal day for their enemies.
The CENSOR.
Feb. lit speaks of the necessity OK
establishing bank, with two millions ca
pital. Private letters say, that this project
Is about to take effect very shortly.
baltimore, May 81.
BY an arrival from the Mediterranean.
we have a report, confirming n former
report of most unfortunate affair at Port
Mahon, between party of Americans &
another of Spaniards, in which four or
five officers and number of American
seaman were killed aud dangerously
wounded with bayonets and knives-No
doubt our Government has, or will be in
formed OF the true circumstances of an af-
fary, that must, in its consequences, Involve
a serious national investigation.
G4meriea1.
Cant. M'Knigdt, If me sebr. Brothers
Return, has politely fdVourcd us Nth the
JoIIo7ping heffer, zDbich he receiUed wdRe
Ut MarseMeS (:
Ms~.o;U.. n