Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-13

~ 10 those ri Poland, -; :isc demand Of
The Emperor Alexander. viz !: HAT they
may place regollr ecclesasiics in The class
of cur3tes, during five years. after which
period these ecclesiasiics shall return 10
their Couvents.
A very interesting discussion occupied
the Cores during three consecutive sill
things. The Marquis dc CASTELAR,, Capt.
Of the guards, had arrested NJ. Agriera,
an officer OF The guards, who had publish
eel writing 3ga,ns, his superior officers,
an act which is forbidden by the military
ordinances which the Cories have pat in
force. Nj. Aguilera addressed con-
plant 10 the Cories, and the committee
who we're appointed 10 examine il. pro-
posed that the Marquis de Cas,elIarshould
be prosecuted before the tribunals, as a
viola:or of The constitution and of the
liberty of The press. Upon this question
;he discussion took place. and il was a,
length carried in The affirmative, by lOi
| votes against IL.
Tho Cor,ss lave adopted the advice
T, OF The Committee o. Finance. TO acce.e-
rate the sale o! the property assigned 10
the public credit, on accour, OF ihc mr.
ger, wants Of lie iipasmy.
| ---------.-s-1cSr - >.rsy> - -es.s-s-----
| NEW ScaR. Ociuirr 7--lhe information
/ contained in the subsequent letter. will I've re-
| cSisrd WEN rietatcbciy sensations nv Hose
/ Who have set ileir hearts on establishing
colony of people of cc!or on ,:e coas, c. Afri-
| ca:
Eriract ola lciter this morni = ~ tie tray Of
| BoStoa.
y. 8. SHsp HcnNur.
| Island of Boaarist1, aug. ~ 1920
| i" Gu our arrival AT Sierre I.e0'ir, we icara.
ed the painful intelligence, ;:iat LIZ oua cor.
| oNS, except one m =, lad fallen sacrifice 10
| The ',r,hesllhinsss nj the climate. As the Oh
Ject OF our visit 10 see aud learn The sitna
Ton OF the colony, cap;aia Reed :hGhghf il was
inost prudent not 10 proceed tn Shesaro. Our
/ stay at Sierra l.eons was foEr days, three OF
| which we experienced an incessant ;orrent of
| rain night and day. The only wa, to pgeserve
| the crew WAS TO ieep Them im stale Of nn tlity
| during the toRr at cuty. Aud thanks he 10
| God, we al, en;oyed gond health. 'Ve saw tie
Cyane at the island of feneriflc, :he officers
| and crew were pretty well. She intends re-
turning TO ti,e coast after the rainy sp2snn and
| cruise six months. Has made no more centuries
She left small schI c.. Shsri.To, dr,;n. her
| absence, commended Ly IL. 1o,s,,shcmd one
OF the midshipmen, aud SID TO tel. he himself,
ard all his crew have shared tae sane disas.
! irons tate of poo: HacoD and his COLONY
We leave this 10 day TO c.uiye a short time
/ among the Islands, thence we shall proceed 10
The West Indies, and from thence home"
NEwYcRK, Oct 7.-'To the poIi,eness
of Capt. Cicavclaud of the ship Beaver.
iron, Gpayaqu;l,, &c. TIE are indebted
inleilig encc, for which he will please ac-
cept our thanks. ga.
Information OF the Revolution in Spain
had been received al Lima, via Vslparai-
sn, which the government en6eavorcd 10
rCpress, but IL was generally credited
aud was productive of genera! satis!ac-
lion.
BE- tue last accounts at Rio from Bue-
nos Ayres, all was in confusion. The
citizens were III arms. defending them
selves against hlvear, who was without the
town, with a body OF desperadoes, and
threatened destruction 10 The place il he
entcrad. He had, howrver, i, was report.
ed, been wors,cd in some OF the rcncouE-
tiers which had occurred.
The accounts from Chill were TO The
28t OF June, al Wsiichtime the exps diiiou
for The invasion of Peru was IN great for
wardpess. The expedition was 10 con-
sisi of nine vessels Of war, twenty Trans
ports, and about G0O0 troops, under The
comman,. of San Martin, who with the
Supreme Director, was al Valparaiso, has
fehing The preparations. III was expected
they would sail the beginning of Au-
gust.
Capt. G. states that ike continued pre-.
sence OF an American ship of war WAS
necessary 10 The security of American
. 1 properly against The corGcioUS appetite OF
Lord CochTane.
The Tyne, British sloop of war. sailed
| from Celiao. on the Is! Of jane, will,
3 5000 dollars, belonging 10 Spanish
merchants. She landed ps,t at Il. janet
TO, and sailed from there on the Oath Of
} August for England.
We have been oi!igiagly favored by a
commercial friend, with The following ex.
, tract OF letter, dated Valparaiso, Jun,
81, giving some further particulars of HE
, military movements III s. America. IL.
"The Patriots of New Grenada hav,
possession of i,uena Venture, ard some
oiher ports i'll The Pacific as also of 3au,'
; Fe. They nave penetrated inio the Pro
vince OF PoYayau, and hope ere long i(
be al Quito. Perhaps GaYaquil may
also experience a change o! govern
meni and at any rate cOmwnnlea.
tiou is already opened between Buen;
Ventura ard ibis and liz Deputy from
:, tic Republic of New Grenada is nov
here, soon TO sail for that port with +;
! considerable quantity Of arms and militia
nv stores, These articles will soon be
, scarce here. and large supplies will b.
! wanted 10 send To that quarter, and Il
the COas, al Peru, alter The army unde
General San Martin SHALL have landed
there"
} PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Arrived (be
! low the fast sailing ship Hunler, captain
J Davis, in 20 days iiom Bordeaux, with !
. full cargo of brandy, wines, specie ant
dry goods.
, Capt. Davis, left Bordeaux, 9th ant
, tbs Cordevan the Sih Sept.
Capt. Davis, brings Dispatches from
$ Our Minister al Madrid. Theharvest lIa(
e been most abundant in France. an,