Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

the attention That was bestowed nv the A.
thorities on these gentlemen.
1t rs confidently asserted that Mr.. Ward /.
charged with important dispatches To the Bril-
lsh Ministry pressing recognition of Mexico,
independently, and that Mr.. Harvey NAV h..
appointed Envoy, at the same time rormard
ing the basis of II commercial treaty. Prev
| Gus tn the sailing Of the Thetis from La Yer,
Cruz, Sir John FILLMORE acted as mediate,
! between the troops In possession Of the cns,lo
of San Juan de Ulloa and the inhabitants al
the City, which terminated in ii cessation I'D
hostitics.
| We ascertain by letters from St. Jago 4.
Cuba, that the Slave Trade is still carried On;
IN That port with great vigor. The schoone,
Isabella, lately a trader Ia this port, and an,
other schooner, sailed from the Coasts abop,
eight weeks ago: and brig and two schoon.
ers were fitting ont In sail Immediately.
I CARACAS PAPERS.
We have been politely favored with Carac,,
papers to the Sd inst received by the Abarilh
Letters from Bogota Of the l7il Janua,,
ann"unce that the most satisfactory arrangt
menis are devIsng by the Executive Of c..
lombia, respecting Mr.. Zea's Loan, and TIA,
Mr.. Hurtado carries with him To England in ,
siructions 10 recognize il fully and unequiyo.
caily, on satisfying himself of the regularity All
the contractors account.
FtOM COLOMBIA.
BY the schr. Abarilla, Capt. Edwards. At,
This port from La Guayra, Whence she sailed
on the 10ih Inst. We have the following ipte
lgence.-" Business at La Guayra and Carac,,
Vas very dull, and markets overstockpd with
all kinds offoreign produce and manufacture
Money was extremely scarce, and conse
qneniiy collections were difficult to be made
| The produce of the country, and particulars
cocoa was scarce and high.
The country was quiet and since the can.
ture of Porto Csvelio, merchants felt them.
selves more secure in their person and Their
property than before. There was no news NJ
any importance from Bogota or the interior
Bolivar was in Peru, and from his acti,itr
and the ample means placed al his disposal n
was gf morally helirred the war in that cnln.
Try would soon be brought to a close and ,bs
Spanards completely expelled
| The emigration of strangers, EXCEPT me,.
chants and others engaged IN trade, was W.
| ~ Iinuted. Mechanics such as carpenters
b'ac smiths, btitprs taylors. sii0emakrrs ca.
blne' makers, BE. would do well partcularly
Itthey could take with hem steady and in
dUstrious arpyen,ices, as in that country nons
are To hr procured
| General Rodrigurs Zorro filed the oEir.
of lntendant of Venezuela. but il was report,
ed ne wished to retire, General Souhlrtte
was IN Cararas, and continued to have the d.
rectiOp of The war in the departments rZuh
Venezuela and Orinoco. G-n Bermudr,
had resigned all hi- offices, and had become
a private citizen. General Parz was in The
| Apune. ami was not expected back until next
Nay." baltimore american
BRAZILIAN MINISTER.
In the brig Morris, Viucerte. arr, ed here
ON Sunday from Rio de JanerO, came pas.
| srnger NJ. j. SiI%EsTRI REBFIso, Minister
OF the United States from the government Of
| Brazil. rB
Our accounts from Peru are highly satisfar.
tory. Bolivar is inde great man. H. has
done more for the in, eiacndence nf Colombia.
Peru and Chill. than any other man. He has
not only achieved victory bur carried good
order IN his train. He is now returning home
to redeem his pledge oflayng dow n the Presi.
drncy so soon the Independence of the
country was established. Boliyar's popularl,
richly earned by the hard service of MANY
years and the early embarking of an immense
| fortune in the struggle With the mother couD.
try-has elevated him 10 the rank of President
| of the Republic yet so conscious is he of the
danger of placing a Military ChieGta;n AT The
head of the Government that he has publicly
| and repeatedly declared hat he will lay down
his civil honors rather than he n precedent for
so 'uln"us an examll lie. This is all which is
| now wanting Ia cOnsumrRate the high charac-
| Ter of this distinguished Re,olulionisi.
Democratic Press
Capt. Sargent, 90 days from Cayenne, in.
forms that just before he sailed vessel he.
| longing TO that place came in from Para with
the cargo she carried out She brought
news that Para was in dreadful state Of
tumui', and that murder and massacres were
going on IN the streets AT noon day. A brig
Ofwar, and another brig and schr. were
immediately dispatched from Cayenne for
the reliefof such persons as might seek refuge
under The French flag. W Y. .uer. .qdp.
The following is an extract Of letter re.
| celved IN his city, from n respectable gen.
tleman at Cadiz, dated Jan. 81. 1874.
consider the state Of political things fac
from being settled in this country. Exceptin
CadIZ, Barcelona, and COrunua, places Oc.
cupIed by The French, no one can live, as The
most malicious sort of persecution is carried
on by the servile party. There has been no
variation in the ministry since the one formed
| by Heredia bat by the death ofthe MARQUIS
dc CASA lRUJO, new person has got into his
shoes II name is CALnMARpE, and his ap.
pointment has displeased those who thought
liberal principles were gradually gaining ground
with the government fB.
BRAZIL.
We are favored with the following extrscl
Ola letter, received 10 this city by an arriyaat
Salem.
ST. SALVADOR, Jan. &c.
The Emperor still holds his authority at
Rio de Janeir0. He has dissolved The govern
ment OF Bahia, and appointed President and
TWO Secretaries 10 conduct the affairs of the
province. We apppar Tn he ,erC.c,lv tran.