Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-07-07

enable The poorer and labcriuy class TO
become ptoprieiors.
yesterday upon paving my visit of
compliment 10 the supreme director. nm.
on The day, he touched upon the subject
OF cur future relations, and said they ere
extremely ANXIOUS 10 obtain the confidence
vi me resident, and 10 maintain The clo-
sest relations with the United States. as
tDe only power upon whose fricu,lsbin
they could rcly that tbeS had received
considerable protection from Great Bri-
lam, but would have preferred ii much
from us. j answered him th;t such wcrc
exac,iy our feelings, and iIai The people
OF me United States took the mo-; lively
interest III lie revolution, but that by their
coliisions and party disseIsions they had
not inspired that confidence iu their per
inaneiit separsiionwhic would Justify The
Onned Suites III taking steps which might
inseiye them III war; that, Cor The mo-
uens, siaey ongsli 10 lie sstistisd viii, The
au'an.ases derived ffosa tar coniYnerce
by which alone they obtained the sup
pres necessary for their defeace. He re-
PHea ,iiat We were right; thai they had
peea torn asunder by divisions, but that
ihey mad all ceased, and he hoped we
should soon become one great American
family" " $50
Pdlpa,0iso, Warek 8, 1878.
have returned from 81. Jago 10 This
piace, where Il Is my intention 10 await
me result OF Tie great contest. II is now
wei aSceriained that the roy alists have
advanced as far as the Maule. so thai in
all probability a day or t~o more NAV de-
eide The fate of Chill.
In my former view Of the commerce
Ct this county, confined myself 10 the
productions susceptible az. exchange a..
broad. iwil!now point out'the Dianner
IN whicii this exchange may be carried on
WIN advantage 10 the citizens Of the Uui-
tea States. II is observed by Molina. in
nus work on this province, HAT trade
WIN The East Indies will BIZ more prefia-
ole 10 The Chiiians than any other as
their most valuable articles have either
become scarce, or are not produced in
that wealthy part of Asia; and the pas
sage, IN consequence OF tie prevalence of
south winds in the Pacific, is easy and ex-
peditious- lie might have added, TO give
10 The obseTl alton lis full weight, that the
taste OF the natives for India goods is de-
cided, ana that the consumption is i'm
mense both in Chill and Peru. Since the
separation frCm the parent state, the mar
kei las been supplied from Great Britain
and the United States, in about equal
proportions, bur ri an advance n,uc!,
higher than thai fer whiclthe same goods
could be imported directly from China.
II is obvious, therefore, that such must
hereafter become the course oil this trade.
and that those who can pursue 1t on the
besi terms, VIII necessarily gain The as
cehaancy. The American, by proceeding
directly from Canton 10 tiiese poris. car,
afford 10 supply the wants of the country
al a cheaper rate than the purchaser Of
The same wares IN European port and
SO In return he may pay higher price for
me productions OF The countryin exchange,
and thus control "a branch of Commences
most important 10 our country.
Notwithstanding the prejutlices which
II has been The policy Of Spain to engen-
der against foreigners, the name of Anne
Fican has magic In ii which assimilaies
us with them, and there is evidently
leaning towards the United States, cou-
pied with desire TO initiate their insli-
tutious.
have never ventured to describe the
government of Cili, because il is consi-
dered as temporary, and as having no re-
ialon TO the one they propose to them
selves hereafter. The present director
who uniies in himself the whole power.
Legislative as well as executive, is really a
patriot, whose sole ambition is the happi-
| ness OF his country, and there is no doubt
but that some rational system will be at
tempted by him as soon as San Martin
| shall have extrieated the province from
its dangers.
An English East Tndiaman of A. guns
has just entered the port she is said TO
be one of The vessels engaged by the a.
gent of the patriots in England, aud il of
suiicieat size to control The seas if web
commanded. She is waiting tie result of
the engagement, 10 relieve the port from
ilie blockade of the Spaniards, and 10
commence her operations"
Valparaiso, HprR O..
On the 9Th inst. after severe ard
bloody contest, the royal army was en-
| ilrely routed, may say anniiIilated 2O09
| we're left dead on file field 1900 are pris-
oners, and few are struggling about who.
together with the wounded, constituted
| The Whole force oftbe enemy. San Mar.
| lin, 10 deprive them Of all means Of es-
| cape, had decoyed Orsorio 10 advance
within sight Of lie capital, before lie at
| tempted resistance /; the experiment was
| thought TO be dangerous and disappruved
/ by many but iie rejected all interference.
and has evinced his superiority. Chill is
now emancipaicd, and, with tie s,nallesi
ALLEGATION TO the three ports of Valparaiso,
| Coquimbo and Talcu, may be made I'M
accessible TO amy force Which Spain can
hereafter furnish.
"The lndiaman, of which took notice
in my letter Of The 9Th nit. was one Of the
vessels engaged in England for the use of
the Patriots, but from the peculiar state
OF the country, on its arrival, the govern
ment could not complete its payment, and
thus it has remained III the possession of
The owner until within few days pact
She is now nearly ready for sea, anil as
soon as she is equipped, il is intended TO
send her out 70 encounter the Spanish fri
| gate blockading this mort. The result #