Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-22

| praise or d. scrip,ion, succeeded in burning in
he rivers of the Isle of Pines and in tn. neigh
oorhoud, the following piraiical vessels,
| VIZ:
| Prpe's eciucca, a new vessel, which had been
only on one cruizc, armed with one FOUNDER,
"ne pounder and one FOUNDER; Carnlau
schooner c.pker built schr. ; feiucca rugged
boat. of one 8 FOUNDER; SCI feet boat and
three large piralica canoes. Of the pirates
| seven have been shut, aud Ave taken prisoners,
TO n,eet the Fate they so richly Deserve,
The remaining part of the feluccaS crew
can scarcely escape, being hunted dow by
The fnries left AT the Isle Of Pines, under the
orders of Capt. Graham, of the Icarus.
SOUTH AMERICA
! letters By The Grecian Gutter.
| PERu. Feb. s4-The Peruvian Republic
has sustained a loss in Callao, by the ma
chinations of the Spanish prisoners, who were
confined in the principal castle. They sue
cecdrd in seducng part of the garrison, who
were Portuguese, IL revolt, with promise of
being sent to the River Plate where they
belonged that the Spanish Dag was hoisi.d
| on the 9Th inst. Fortunately, by the vaor and
activity of Admiral Gaes, the vessels in the
harbor were enabled To escape, although ,re-
| mendous fire was opened on them from the
batteries of the castle.
PANAMA, April e7.-General Bolivar was
| nj Truxillo-his ad, anced guard at Pativilca !:
he has under his command 5000 Colomhians
and 5000 Peruvians. The regiment Of Taci.
doris, 1000 strong, sailed from this port on
the s5th for Guayaquil they were accompa-
MED hy spare transports. in order to take 5000
men that were at Guayaguil, and would pro-
| coed immediately afterwards for Truxillo.
The head quarters of the Columbian Peru
Wan army were at Truxillo, and the advanced
part oil the same army at Pativilca. on
| the Goth March strength 5000 elective !;
600 from Panama, in transports capable Of
| receiving 1000 more were ready at Guayaguil
and about to reinforce the army Of the Liber-
tabor. The Spaniards are 10000 strong, of
all clnsses and nations badly supplied with
arms. On the other side the army of Bolivar
IL conposed entirely of veteran COlombians
and the transports carry an extra supply of
1000 muskrts. The proclamation of Bolivar
has reference to the treason of the MARQUIS
Tore Tag!e, cl-devant President of Peru he
rejoined the revolted troops at Callao. A
black Buenos Ayrean regimenA stationed at
Cal'ao, revolted, liberated the Spanish Off
GERS imprisoned there and set them at their
head, putting their owe officers in prison. Boil
war had with his usual foresight cautioned
the Peruvians against combining so many pris-
oners, mostly officers at CalIao, as he had once
lost Porto Cabello by a similar treason.
SANTA MARTHA, May s2.--Callao has
again fallen into the hands of the Spaniards,
through treschery. Troops are sending off
from all parts for Peru, and fear the affairs
OF the Patriots do not appear to prosper.
FROM MONTSERADO.
We are happy to learn that letters have lust
been received by the Colonization Society.
from Cape Montserado. The Cyrus, which
sailed from Petersburg, with upwards OF an
hundred settlers, had arrived in safety, and.
though some of the emigrants who sailed in
her had suffered from sickness, only three
children and one woman had died all the
others We're considered out of danger. Ii
may be well to state, that the death Of the
female just mentioned was occasoned, not by
fever but by modification, produced by the
extraction of tooth. The Colony appears
to be in prosperous condition, and not " ord
Is said of any apprehension from the native
tribes. 1Nni. Int
Another letter, received at Petersburg, from
the same place, after confirming the informa-
tion contained in the above, adds, "The CO.
loni'ts to be prepared fer emergency, were
organizing military corps there were eighty
men capable of bearing arms. The natives,
we presume, however, as nothing appears 10
the contrary, were satisfied with the subssting
peace. The letter concludes as follows
pom the whole, there is nothing To fear
Come to Africa, and tell all our friends TO
come"
FROM THE BRAZILS.
Pernambuco and the ports N. and S. TO a
certain extent continued under blockade April
81, by Brazilian squadron--to compel The
people TO give TIP the point of choosing their
own governor. They are willing TO acknowl-
edge the Emperor, but not To have him chose
their immediate Ruler Com. TAYLOR had
been friendly TO neutral vessels which were in
port, and has permitted them 10 depart, but
had ordered away, several vessels which had
arrived on the coast. The Emperor has threa-
tened to send troops against Pernambuco.
letter from Bahia, April 90, states that the
stand made at Z. had spread its influence there.
and although the public mind, seemed tran
quil, yet change was looked for, in conse.
qnence of which M business trapsac tions had
| taken place for eight days
The French appeared quite active about III.
BraZlls. They have eleven sail of men of wa
at RIO Jabeiro, and arrive almost daily. The
citizens were much alarmed, but the Frenchr
men said they we're bound round Cape Horn.
The people fear the Emperor may intend To-
restore the country to Portugal.
There is some disturbance at Marapham-
something similar it is supposed TO the affair
at Pernambuco.
There were three English Grigates near Per
nambuco and it was frequently asked why the
americans had not naval force at the Bra
zils, where they had so much trade, and the
tunes were so precarious 7?
The BrsZiliaDs were much pleased with the
Presidents Speech, and all the Republicans
look TO The u. States for assistance, should il
he necessary.
The above information was transmitted by
Capt. Hall, of The brig Peruvian, arrived at