Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

duce aiefornstion, weundeIs'and Id Offoid who |
is now to be appointed and proceed Immediately to |
Mexico his majesty : first Minister Plenpatentiary
to tina, country, will take with him Captain at
tsched to his suit, who will quietly and unobuusve-
iv commence in the City of Mexico the exercise oil
his serious func ton, in the Ambassador apartments
at which the British Merchants will attend.
The Commercial Treaty which Mr.. Poinsett, the
Ambassador IRON the United States, has been some
time negotiating with Mexico, was not likely to
be speedily concluded. 1t was quite unders God
tina, the Congress and Senate would reject every
proposition that would be adverse to the English
inteies but, at present, the Treaty is rejected, be-
cause it lays down differ ent line of boundary to
that which had before been admitted and by which
the Amer leans lay claim to the rich province of
Texas. The American Minister is an intriguing
clever man, bu, the Mexicans firm in the de-
termination to give up acre Of their terri
tory.
PARIS, July 20.
Th. Governor of Guadsloupe has jsst informed
the Minister of Marine, by letter of the 18th of
May, that the drought which has prev allied since
the last winter season. has done great damage the
agricultural produce of the Colony and that the
consequence will De a very great scarcity of the
most necessary articles. The manioc flour, which
is Indispensable for the support of the negroes, and
even OF part ofthe white population of the Island,
Is not sufficient for the supply till beyond the
month oil October. None OF the plantations made
last year have succeeded, from want of rain. To
tend the scarcity, the Governor requests the Min
i-ter, by official invitation to the Chambers OF
Commerce, to make frequent and considerable con-
signments of maize fl,ur TO Guadaioupe which
ma make up for the want of manioc In case
this proceeding should not have the effect which
may be hoped, the Governor ill make use of the
power which granted him for the Importation of
foreign -four.
MADRID July 0.
| guerilla party composed of Portuguese refu-
gees aud some Spsniards, among whom are t,y
dismissed Lieuen ant Colonels entered on the o7 n
ult. into the Portuguese territory by Alcanirs.
surprized the village of Costsnin killed the senti-
mel, piundered some houses, and then returned TO
Castillo The next day the Commander of the
Spanish line caused seven of them to be arrested:
| among whom were the two Lieut.. Colopels who
are going TO be tried.
new band of insurgents has appeared in On
| 'ai"nia, about Berga. Ii is affirmed now tina, the
conspiracy at Agesras is wholly imaginary.
| LIVERPOOL, MARKET, July 2+
On Saturday, the 2lst, there was but mode
rate inquiry for Cotton. and the market had an
evident, tendency 10 decline the sales were abou,
l200 bags. The sales yesterday were estimated al
iooo bags The only change in the market is an
increased desired to sell particularly by holders of
good Uplands This morning there is yery little
doing, and no appearance of improvement
| The sales of Ashes have been about 200 b,s
| at iormer prices:- The stock of Turpenine being
almost wholly held by the trade, the only trans
action reported is small parcel, not landed
agreed TO be taken at the market price. Amer
! can L ar being very scarce, small import of $50
Dds has been sold before landing at I5s 3D. heinz
an advance of Is. per bl. There is more INQUIRY
| for rosin.
FROM COLOMBIA.
Attempted Revolution at Boeots
Letters from Carthagena to the 18th inst are re-
ce!ved by the Athenian. Bolivar left thar nlaca
on Inc S'th ult Tor the Capital, with the intention
oil taking the rens of Government in his hands
Inns resolution IS stated TO have caused great
CONSERVATION in Bogota among the psrti,ans of
Saniander. A letter states that thew had nI.nnad
revolution, which would have taken nlnca hn,
ior the timely arrival of Bolvar's proclamation
winch put stop TO the project II was intended
10 arrest and send IN chains Carthagena upwards
oil one hundred and fifty persons of the first cha
i'c'el'-uen. oonoiette, Secretary of war, Barald,
president oil the Senate, the Senator's Arsorado
ores, Espenar, and many Others of both Cham
oers' Ienersi Sands, and several other military
characters were arn ongst the prescribed. Santan
der had been publicly accused as being at the head
OF ms extensive plot. This information was
drought 10 Carihaeena by officer who escaped
rom bosota, and was bearer of dispatches from
General Soluble tie TO Bolivar. 1t is added that
when he left the capital, Sanfander was nesrIv
deserted By his psrtissns, and that there was no
great apprehension that he could carry hi, plan in
to eject.
IMPORTANT FROM COLOMBIA.
by the brig Atbensn, From Carthsgena. we
receives from our correspondent, Bogota Con-
shuiionai OF the 18Th of July, from which we
ieaTh That Bolivar has consented TO assume the
reins OF government. In this he is said to have
yeded TO the earnest solicitations of bis friends
Ahe Editor speaks with confidence of the speedv
reorganization of the Republic and the return of
her prosperity. 1t appears that Ssntsnder also
mas offered his resignation, but that on Mondav
evening 1t was not accepted, (July I6tb) The
ChanoeI oil Representatives passed the bill for call
OF ihe Convention to consider the Federative sys-
em' OUT essentially altered since il came from the
senate lhe Executive, Santander, was reported
10 De very much opposed to it,.
Oil was before Congress for extending to
pants martina the privileges of a sVsrehousng port
~ was said that the bill had passed the Representa-
ives after some opposition. The object of IN.
merchants OF that place was, 10 max. il the in
teTmedIaIe port for the sde betu cen the IJn;,ed
STATES and the British West Indies. particularly
jamaica instead OF letting il pas. through Cuba.
n Ietter from bogota. published IN the Cartha-
Sena 1azetie OF August Sth, as we are informed
oy captain Sbipman, says that Gen. Santander ac
cased the Deputy CASTILLO OF having publicly
charged him with being at the head of rebeIio,
ssiu 10 nave been attempted there few DAYS be-
lore but that the Chamber refused to con,ider the
accusation for want of proof. This is the onIv |
information we have OF a rebellion, and know none
OF the particulars. we should be slow 10 .us,ect
NJ Y. ID. .adu.
r'N"act OF letter from gentleman in Caracas TO
a merchant IN this city, dated Aug g.
Ahe new fsTit, and the short credits given in
TX In many instances the almost impossibiliiv of
wi ,.;o..o f.