Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-27
FOREIGN.

Vera Cruz papers down to the 10Th ul,. have been
received In Philadelphia. The .Hercurio of the
18th contains the following notice
| CONSULATE u. S. OF AMERICA.
"Vera Cruz, Sept. IL, 1926.
To the Editors ofthe .Nercu,io.
Gentlemen AT the request of his excellency ].
X. Poinsett, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenlpotentiaIy of the United States, near the
Mexican Government, you will please insert in
your useful paper, in English and Spanish. the an
nexed address received from Mexico at this Con-
suiate to-day. Your most obedient servant,
WILLIAM TAYLOR
6 TO the citizens ofMe U. States of America,
residing an the Republic Of .ueIic0.
Inc public papers announce the death of Mr.
Adams and Mr.. Jefferson. They died on the same
day-the 50th Annive sary of American Liberty
The declaration of our independence, which was
signed on the 4th of July, l776, was drawn up by
Mr.. Jefferson, and both these great and good men
signed that instrument, and pledged their lives,
their fortunes, and their sacred honour to maintain
the rights of their country.
IL Is unnecessary 10 remind you here how noby
they redeemed that pledge. Their talents, their
virtues and their services, during the whole course
OF their long and useful lives, engraved in the
hearts OF their grateful counuymen.
You arc respectfully invited to Join this legation
IN wearing Grape on the left arm for thirty days. in
.
memory. J. r. POINSETT.
In consequence of bills drawn on the dlrectors
OF the Anglo Mexican Mining Association having
been dishonored, and bills drawn by Messrs Man
ming and Marshall of Mexico on Barclay s. Co. of
London, having also been noted for want of their
acceptance; Joseph Tucker Crawford s. Co. hold
ing bills drawn by the Mexican Mining Company
and endorsed by Manning and Marshall amountine
to 4 800 pounds, called upon the endorses on the
"a ut TO place in the hands of his Britannia ma
Jesy's consul general, sufficient security in trust
tor the payment of the bills should they be disho-
nored by the Mining Company which it was sup
posed would the case
hessrs Manning and Marshall mmediat civ NJ de
the most honorable and satisfactory arrangements.
Though but one OF their bills had been dishonored.
they were apprehensive that Others might be re-
turned under similar circumstances, and TO guard
against any incony enience of this nature they i'm
mediately placed in the hands of G. +. O'Gorman.
The consul general, sundry credits, whose total a.
mount is 936 ,397 dollars, as security towards this
naturalization of any claims which may appear a.
gainst them. As these securities consisted of ere
dts OF the Mexican Government; they are estima
ted at the price they cost, 270 900 dollars; and an
additional sum is TO be deposited 10 make I'D about
hall million of property, being considerably more
Than any engagements they possibly be liable
tor under any circumstance.
FROM BRAZILS.
BAHIA, August 20. 1926.
1hIng' are In very disturbed stale, owing to
an imperial Order having found its way among the
people, commanding the Brazilian officers to resign
their situations in favour OF Portuguese subjects,
and that the people had risen at a place about 30
miles back oil Bahia, and murdered the Guards
and that troops we're embarkiog in Launches TO
proceed up the country to quell the insurrection
Freeman'S Journal.
ARRIVAL OF BOLIVAR.
we have received, by way of New York. 30
go'a papers to The LIST and Carhagena Gazettes 10
the 2ist September inclusive, and our corresnon
dents OF the Mercantile Advertiser have Forwarded
to us the following extract of letter from resnec.
table gentleman in CaTthagena, announcing the
pleasing information of the arrival of Bolivar in
Colombia.
CARTHAGENA, Sept. &c, 1926.
we had yesterday a messenger from Bolivar.
lie came from Quito by the way of Panama. and
proceeded in of war for Porto Cayello and
La Guayra. The object of his mission is 10 call
meeting OF the people in every town, and if the
majority wish convention called before 1880. to
take into consideration a change Of government he
intends to yield 10 their wishes
&c Bolivar has had good deal of trouble AZ Oui-
TO- lie has been compelled 10 shoot about one
hundred men and to hang good many. They
mustered and said, g Long live Ferdinand >, &c
Bolivar has pledged himself to be in Bogots on the
18th of October.
Another letter In giving an explanation Of the
circumstance says The disturbance took place in a
regiment stationed at Quito, composed entirely oil
persons who had formerly been slaves.
Captain Z. Mauoreli, Abide camp 10 General |
Paez arrived at Bogota the 23d Of August. with
dispatches for The Secretary of War Of the republic
oi Colombian answer 10 the orders Of the govern
ment directing tranquility TO be restored in Venezu
Ella, and private letter to the Vice President ro,,
General Paez. These dispatches contain no new
TACT except The protcstation Of General PACE Of his
wishes for peace, and that the present differences
may be amicably arranged.
The Municipalities Of Quito and Guavsou,l
have addressed The government at Boeota. soliri,
ing The confederation Of The States at an earlier ne
rod than that named in the Constitution. for lie
purpose OF adopting new code more conformable
10 The wishes OF the people, AT the same time lbev
express determination to support the government
and submit to the laws in their presen, shane.
Bali. red. Gaz.
treaty Nth GUOtamaia.-A gentleman. nas
'enger IN The brig Carib arrived the VINEYARD is
bearer Of dispatches from our Minister, Mr.. Will
ANS, containing the ueay between our governmen,
'"u 'n''o OF SV"sha'a' Boston Pat.