Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-13

as You must ere this, have received list OF the
names of the persons chosen by King Pedro, TO
form the new Ministry. The list exact one,
and can guarantee its authenticity. AT the same
time, local considerations, unforeseen accidents,
aad combinations, will. of necessity, require recti-
ications of il. In the first place, circumstances
demand the immediate presence of the Ministers,
to attend to certain matters OF urgency and deli
cacy, which call for all and activity, at the
first moment of total change of the political
system. Now, two of the new Ministers are a
broad, (Niessts. Grades and Pinheiro.) In the
second place, the energy, irmness force OF cbarac
ter, and patriotism manifested by M. ]. Z. Daun,
Military Commandant at Oporto, at the moment OF
the crisis there, point him out, naturally, as Min
lister of War and the Princess has had the wis
dom to con6de the charge to him. L formerly
mentioned to you, that Don Diego D'Aloizaa
could not accept Of the charge OF the finances.
Braancamp Baron de Sobra has BEEN in conse-
quence, appointed. He is man OF great wealth
and information, formerly Member of the Regen-
cy of the Kingdom, and a Deputy of the Cortes.
Don Francisco D'Almeida has receive the porte
feuiiie of Foreign Affairs. He is aboat 80 years
of age, and Secretary of the Embassy at Paris,
under the Marquis de Maralva. He is a respect
able wel-informed man.-M. Gareiro has been
nominated Minister of the Interior instead of Nj.
Lacer9a, with whom the public somewhat dis
SATISFIED. He Is very respectable man IN every
respect he was Minister under the regime OF the
Cores. One circumstance will suffice TO charac-
terise him. Having been nominated by the deceAs-
ed King to place in the Ministry, after the coun-
ter revolution of May, 1928, he seplied, with
dignity to his Majesty, that he ,oho had been Il
Minister under Constitutional Government,
could not exercise the same functions tsider an
absolute Monarchy.
{" NJ de Almeida, the Minister for Foreign Al
fairs. Aiembe. OF the Cor,es. He is known
at Paris by his constitutional opinions. He wrote
in the Memoirs of the SOciete PhiLon'atique,
very interesting biographical sketch of Nj. CoHea
de Sierra, celebrated botanist, his fellow citizen,
and correspondent of the Institute. M. Almeida
was named, under the Government Of the Cortes,
Minister OF Portugal at Vienna, but the Austrian
Government declared that 1t would not receive
him. So great the dislike OF the Cabinet OF
Vienna to NJ. de Almeda, that NJ. de Rezende,
the Envoy OF Brazil, having come at that time TO
Austria with Secretary, named Alme!da, this Sc
creary arrested the frontiers, merely on
accoun, of his name, for fear that the Portuguese
Envoy might have taken the disguise to enter
the Austrian dominions
&c NJ. Saldanha D'Olivera Daun, Minister Of
War, is the Governor of Oporo, whose Report
| addressed to the princess Regent, published
few days ago. He is grandson to the illus,rious
Marquis de Pombal.
"M. Braancamp, Minister of Finance, was
landholders in Portugal, and married at Paris He
has always protested attachment to constitutional
principles.
&" The Portuguese Ministry is completed, b.
the appointment, of NJ. de Barradas to be Minister
of Justice He is the only Member OF the prece-
ding Ministry, who has retained his post"
Bolt Fed. Gag
BoLIvAr.-The following from the Boston
will tha Oplxy oil
through which the unpopularity eff Bolivar has
been communicated, Portsmouth Journal.
Z" The II. a. papers contain some items of in
tellisence from Chill and Bolivia. The new Gen
era Congress of Chill was 10 meet at Santiago on
| the 18th June, when it was expected liberal con-
| stitution would be formed. The Congress Of b.
livia was to assemble at Chuquisaca on the 25th
| May and proceed TO frame constitution Of gov
eminent, whether Bolivar present or not -
Good order has been maintained in the republic I'M
der The government OF the grand Marshal of Aya-
| cucho, Gen. Sucre No little dispiessure has been
! evincei III the Upper Provinces of La Plata and
| IN Chill at Bolivar's acceptance of the Dictator
ship, OF Peru, for second term of two years. II
was appTehended that this step would very much
impair the confidence OF the liberal and emlighten-
ed ). Americans in the integrity of Bolivar
The schooner Emisrant has arrived at New
York from Lagura, bringing dates to September
is. They announce the arrlva of Bolivar at Bo-
gotta, ard the acknowledgement OF the federation
by Guiana and Ofnoco Paez had arrived at
Valencia, which. with the intelligence from Cuma-
| ma and Orinoco, produced great rejocings at La
gura. The country was unsettled. Letters
however, from Caracas, as late September I5
by the John Joseph "a, Baltimore say that
Bolivar has not arrived in Colombia, and that Pa
ez is scl, at Maracay. 1t was reported that Aris-
mendi, supported by Monies, Cuuisna and Marga-
rIta had declared in favor OF Paez, and that Ber-
mudcz had fled his department and taken refuge in
the lower a pure; bu; the report was not credited
at Caracas.
Extract CT letter from Smyrna, July IS, receiv-
ed in Boston via England:
sin politics there Is nothing new; the Captain
Pacha is at Myteline, with his fleet:-he takes in
about $4,000 troops, after which be joins the E.
gyptian squadron coming from Alexandria which
together with Ibrshim Pachs, are to attack HYDRA
and Napoli di Romans. An army has entered the
town OF Athens, and will probably attack The cita-
del. Gen Goura, with his followers, excepting
few in the citadel, whom ne left for its defence,
has taken a position in the mountains. Mania has
been entered by Ibrshim Pachs, and several OF the
villages destroyed. The Greeks appear determin-
ed TO be annihated before they will surrender.
This year the Porte has made immense preparations
at least 100000 Turks are in, or entering, the
Mores. think there will be a dreadful battle
fought at Hydra; it may fall, but there will be
desperate struggle"
The Editors Of the New York Gazette have re-
ceived information from Turks Hand that proyi-
sions had been very scarce; busbel and quarter
of corn having been sold for gil. A schooner
with provisions from St. Thomas had arrived land
ed her cargo with difficulty, in consequence of
unusually strong westerly winds, and was obliged