Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-04

aud million IS 10 be set apart for EXPENSES of,
fitting out the expedition TO be sent To the AS
sIstance of Peru, whose deputy has. on ,h.
part OF that government, become responsible
to Chill for refunding the same, as well as
all other expenses that may be incurred"
[.ner .4dr.
letter from an officer of the United
States Navy at Porto Rico notices the arri-
val at that place of Mr.. Randall, on special
mission TO that government The writer oh
Serves that " our business with the Spanards
at Porto RicO will not be adjusted to our ex-
pcctations."
Ii was reported at Curacao that Morales,
who was marching from Coro, towards Porto
Cabello, was met On the 2sd ultimo, by the
advanced guard of general Paez; an action
ensued and the royal forces were routed 10.
by the brig Catharne, from Pernambuco,
In SO days, we learn that lord Cucllrane, with
the imperial fleet of Brazil Of ii vessels, of
when one IS line of battle ship, was blocka
ding ST. Salvador, where several thousand
troups from Lisbon had recently arrived to
recover, if possible, and support the dominion
OF the mother country. ST Salvador is rep
resented, however, az the only place in pos
session or IN the interest Of the royalists, and
the patriots hold all the country Ia within u
lew miles its gates. ny Pat.
.4nother Reroluiion.-C Capt Burns ofthe
Brig Iris, arrived at this port, states that two
days before he sailed, IA revolution took place
at Campeachy, and the people declared the
whole of Yucatan independent Of Mexico
The revolutionists style themselves Federal
Republicans. They sent the captain of the
port TO Alvarado. Phil. Gaz.
COMMUNICATIVE iedtor of the Democrat
~ has Il
| telliSence, in the following words
BY a gentleman recently arrived from
Havana, we have the authentic Information
that the province of Gnatimala has separated
Itself from Mexico and erected Il republic
Their representatives have entered a formal
notice of their separation in the Mexican Con-
gress, and state that in consequence Of the
downfall of the usurper Iturbde, they will
make common cause with the republic of ST.
| Salvador"
New ORLEANS, June I2.-It appe;'rs from
an extract from Vera Cruz paper, published
in the Louisiana Advertiser, that Commits
sloners have arrived in Mexico from Spain,
with authority TO acknowledge the indepen-
d-nce OF Mexico, on the part of the Cortes,
and TO form "A close alliance between the two
powers. This is wise measure of the mo-
Their country, and, at this moment, it would be
at once glorious and wise for the government
| oil Mexico 70 accrd.. to il.
gentleman of responsibility, under date
OF 9Th of March, writes as follows Esteemed
frend-Nessrs. Issarri and Horeo, commits
SINNERS from Spain, have arrived at this port,
and are awaiting the installation of the Sove-
reign Congress to proceed TO the capital of
this Empire. for the purpose of comforting
with that august body relative TO the impor-
tant affair OF paciiication between two ma
tons who should love each other with the
brotheFly affection required by the strong re-
latlnn of common religion, language, usages
and customs.
have seen The powers or fhe commission
ers, furnished them by the Cortez, sanctioned
and authorized by the King, and noticed The
extensive facilities granted. They are:
LIST. An unlimited authority is granted them
10 treat for the total emancipation ofths opu-
lent hemisphere.
| I'd. The Peninsula is derirous Of forming
the closest alliance with this nation and of en-
tering into a treaty OF commerce mutually
| advantageous.
| Sd. That the children of this country and
those beyond the Atlantic should be consider
ed as one family.
! 4th. That they should mutually assist each
! other in case Of need.
| 5th. That the armed force Of either party
be sent 10 the aid oftlIe other whenever either
be attacked by foreign enemy, making COM
mon cause, which will have tendency to
strengthen much as possible two such opu-
| lent nations.
| 9th. By order OF the Consulate of ;Cadiz,
TO propose TO the Consulate OF Mexico, so
thousand quntais of quicksilver, now 10 their
stores, for the purpose of facilitating the work.
ing the mines giving them in consideration
of the iulDess of this important branch of
commerce, such credit as may be necessary
! for the payment.
9Th. Finally TO combine any thing that may
tend 10 the great end ofan eternal pacifcation,
consolidating the fundamental basis, and
strengthening the bands that bind them toge-
Their in closer friendship and dsiulerested
union tnan has been seen for centuries in social
contracts. Diario de Hera Cruz.
We learn from gentleman, who lately Vi
sited Curacao, that Mr.. b. Irvine, who had
been doomed to work in the Salt Mines for
30 years, by The tribunal of that island, had
appealed from the sentence to the mother
country, and that he would in consequence,
be sent 10 Holland where, il was expected,
he would be acquitted.
| The legislature of New Hampshire, now in
session, have incorporated banking institu-
4 uon III 'udt SIate, ny tne name anu style oil
The Connecticut niver Bank, with capital of
fifty thousand dollars. N. Y. Ere. Post
| SANTA FEE.
FRASKLrS, No. May ia company, con
sisting of about thirty individuals, left this
country during the last week on CONNER
cial adventure TO Santa Fe. They will pro-
cecd to Fort Usage, from whence they will
| take direct course to the place Of their des-
tIua,iOn. Each Of them is provided with one
| or two pack. horses. and takes on an average.