Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-06-19

'iV N'H'. hcft IN tnS cast IL was expected
that blood would have been spared; but the
royal regiment of Castillo, under the COM
mand OF colonel isturiz, was marched TO
oppose general Bermudea, and encountered
him at Capaya; an action commenced in
which the regiment OF Castillo was literally
destroyed; the general pursued his route foi.
this city, but was opposed by Il column of
COO men belonging To Valencia AN action
took place at Guatare, about , leagues from
this city, which terminated in the entire
destruction of those unfortunate victims of
royalty. General Bcrmudez then continued
ms march unmolested, but halted few
miles from this city, and sent ia Il flag of
truce with d summons to the Captain gcner-
al C0rred, offering conditions most liberal
and general. But he received for answer
That the authority to enter into capituations,
rested with the commander in chief of the
army, general de la Tore; and that the
governor general had already vested i'm the
municipal authorities the civil power.
n deputauon from the municipal authori-
ties reached the republican general in his
camp, aud signifed that they threw them
selves upon his known character and solicit;
Ell no more than the observance OF the treaty
OF regulation, for the eventual prosecution OF
war, which had been concluded ON The 27th
OF November the last year.
General Bernudez did Justice to their
confidence, and treated them with Kindness
and CONSIGNMENT: assuring them that the
government of the republic was ac.uated by
the most benevolent views, aud solicilous to
restore general confidence, concord and
oblivion of the past nor would he consent
to march his division into the city lest there
should be any apprehension of military law ::
but he was entreatcd 10 enter on the 18th
May, and was received by the whole popu-
iation, amidst acclamations and UiNCS, bells
ringing and firing of arms. On the 18th, the
c'y presented new appearance, and conf
dence and gaicty were every where m,ui-
fest--as If there had been no war,
La Guayra was abandoned on the same
day that the general entered this CITY the
merchants had been called upon TO cmbo,ly
themselves TO defend the place, but thcy
declared that they were neutral and would
remain so: Others who preferred neither
neutrality nor fighting, pushed of for Cura-
Goa and Porto Cabelio.
Thus far extracted from letters from Ca
raccas. T4,roy,
BY An arrival at New York, from Buenos
Ayres, we have some further adviccs, down
TO the 2lst April, from which it appears that
new agItatlons had arisen in that place, aa,l
that anarchy and disorder continued to rem
der every thing there Insecure. It's appar-
ent, however, on the face OF these adyiccs,
that they proceed from one side, and are not
very particular as To truth To regarding The
other. But accounts from all parts Of the
southern section of this continent, must be
received with caution, as besides the usual
influence ofthe passions, in times OF agitation,
there are cooler spirits who make calculations,
Oh the news which they make, to favor par
tic'llar specrjaton. Time alone can de
yelope the truth concerning the Affections of
BHenos .9.lpes, the history of which is very
well understood by those who have oppor-
tunltles, and VINO lament the Affections to
which foreign Vaccinations expose a fine
country
There is news from .nerico, also, through
the channel of the Havana, and of course the
royal cause IS triumphant. 1t happens how
ever that there are letters at this nloment i'm
Philadelphia which give an account very
different from the Havana news. Tn,
patriot troops had concentrated in three diyi-
slons near Puebla, and an action was expect
ed TO take place on the Goth of April but
the patriot troops We're under the command
ofgeneral Victoria: some accounts from Vera
Cruz at that time state that the troops who
composed the garrison of Vera Cruz, had
been marched TO join the royal army but they
went over TO the patriots, which was the cause
OF calling forth every person foreign or ma
tive to garrison the fortress of St. Juan
d'Ulloa.
The news of Herbide after his plan sent TO
the vlce-roy being blockaded by the royal
army near Acapulco, affords handsome
specimen of news from the Havana. The
fact is, that Iterbide had entered Acapulco,
and carried of the treasure intended TO be
shipt for Manila. RIO.
BRAZIL,
This grand country, which has lately
witnessed so great Revolution in its political
affairs, is less known than ii ought TO be-
The Chevaler LanSsdorif, Russian Consul