Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
FROM RIO DE JANEIRo.

FROM RIO DE JANEIRO.
10y an arrival at Bridgeport, Connecticut, advi-
ces from Rio de Janero TO the 29th April, are re
ceived. A letter of the 9Th says
he Buenos AyreaD army is said to have pos
session OF the better part cf the Province of Rio
urande. and TO have driven off forty thousand head
OF cattle. There rumors of peace, but we
place no reliance on ,hem-ihe war will yet last
some rponths.'
From the Gazette we learn. that the brir Ea,Ie.
from Baltimore, arrived safely at Rio, in passage
OF forty days; and The Corinthiau went into port
iew Gays after II was expected thai a certain
prvaiesr would be on the coast OF Brazil watching
LOT 'he Eagle, but fortunately, she reached the
place OF destination without hindran
Admiral Brown in the La Plata has been enabled
to reinforce his little ieet by many captures from
the braz'iiisns; and as the latter squadron now
consists almost entirely of large vessels the diff
Guilty OF getting into Buenos Ayres is much dimin
-bed, if not enti.ey removed.
Captain William Phillips and Mr.. Curtis, of the
Eagle, would take passage in the Ontario for Phi.
adephia expected 10 sail about the third or fourth
of May.
LIMA
letter from Lima of the 2d March, with which
we have been politely favored, saws:
The very few arrivals from the U States for
me last SIX months have so much reduced the stock
oil your produce, that we actually in want of al
most every kind, and of of the staple articles
our market l. quite bare A more flatterins pros
peel IMAM The presen, was never offered for specu-
iatIons TO this coast, and have no doubt, that On .
less many vessels have left the UDi'ed States for
MIS- the prices OF your produce will keep up and
possibly even rise. I am of opinion that our mar
ket would admit OF 20 large cargoes this ve,r.
considering the present extraordinary scarcity''
.Nertco The Tdcu6Gya Congress. &c.
10 the editor Of the Albany .Argus.
MEXICO, 20,h April, 1927
Ily dear ST-No'hing has transpired since I
last wrote sou, to change The opinion then irti-
mated, as to the probable fate of The Tacubay,
congress Every day adds confirmation to the
suspicion that this government is determined if il
can withou, palpable violation Of good faith Sc
hospitality, to prevent its reunion. In this con-
lecture may be deceived by supei fetal view
OF the matter, but on no other hypothesis can 7
account for the movements of certain men here in
power
The informant to whom / alluded in NV Ias,
was In error respecting the disposition made of the
treaty concluded at the isihmus last summer II
now seems that the consideration OF IL has not been
indefinitely postponed by the Mexican Congress
lwhose session Is prolonged for SO days from the
18Th inst, } but that it is still in he hands of the
respective committees of the two houses 20 which
1t was originally referred, with majority of each
opposed to it's ratification when this happens 10
be the case IN relation 10 any referred subject he
ieve according 10 the course of legislation here
The question either is suffered to sleep, or more
members are added TO The committee. The latter
alternative has not yet been adopted.
We learn that Chill has appointed conmiss;o,-
ers, whose arrival is daily looked for Their ap.
pearance may have some effect upon the counsels
Oh the Mexican cabinet and induce 10 change of
policy. As the matter now stands, whether il be
from the pressure OF transatlantic influence. or
from Jealousy OF Bolivar. (whose powers she
dfesd- WIN be Increased and strengthened by the
acts OF the general congress- Mexico will not core
daily lend her co operation in expedilng its re-
union, Il II can be avoided gracefully
why 1t Is 80, have not yet been able to fathonn
Out most indubiiabiy our country and our country
men are not fsvourably looked upon by the su-
ihoTiiIes OF this republic. Had you have been here
during the excitement produced by the abortive At
tempt al instruction made in Texas by a few rem.
egsdoes, you would have supposed that eyery ci-
tizen OF the y. s. within heir grasp, was TO be
held responsible for the integrity of that territory
aud The safety Of IFS inhabitants. With he Gstcbu-
pins,-tbe Ultras-we stand sill worse Tbi, il
as il should be- May our free constitution perpe-
'usiy remain an eye sore to the lovers of ROYALTY
Mr.. Poinrs't is Uunifcent, bland and iasbiona-
be yet he is the continued object of The most " ans
ton and gross ibels through the medium of papers
patronIzed by high functionaIies. Nothing can be
more unkind. for he is truly amsble and evident,
~ anxious to conci!iate and 10 please. But he il
'"e representative Oh ihe u o.. LJtSlc HISE IdchTU-
ma! This feeling of dislike for Anglo American,
is peculiar only 10 the highest orders, which include
all the sprig- Of decaying nobility, and is, l am
Told, confined chiefly to the capital. The great
point has been gained by the people, however thev
may be liable to ml-rue in those seasons of dsor-
der to which all newly formed governments are
obnoxious. The rock which for ages bound them
IN slaVsh darkness, has been rolled back The
light OF liberty has burst upon them it can never
be extinguIshed entirely.
Gazette Office, .Mto York, June 23-2 p NJ
From Peru We are indebted to an in,elIi-
gent gentleman just arrived from Peru, for the an
nexed Interesting sketch of The events PRIOR to
and during the late Revolution in Peru Our in
dormant left Lima early il March, and remained
some time in Qua, aquil. A vessel arrived al the
latter place on The 9th April, from Lima. whence
she sailed March %, with Information that the
FeIuVIan government wa aboui marching an army
against Gen. Sucre in Bolivia, under The command
OF ths President Cad i1tetis) of Gen. Santa Cruz.
The news Of the events IN the capital (I.ima) had
been received with the greatest enthusiasm in ali
the provinces.
From the period Of the dissolution of the martial
Congress in 1925, which continued Bsliva, In The
Dictatorship Of Peru, the people looked forward
WIN nope aud interest for lie lslhlment If the bro.
misses SO often made them, Of assembling fair re-
presentation aud OF resignig the diciatofia power
OfdeTs were al last gwen for the election OF re-
presentatives throughout Peru, and having been
chosen, they assembled in The city Of Lima the
beginning o. 1876. Some preliminary meetings
were held prior TO declaring themselves Con-
gress OF Peru; but the libsrsl Opinions expressed
In their dtbaies, and the known abilities of the
lead ng members, gave Bolivar but TOO plainly 10
1nderslanJ that they aimed at nothing short OF
i"c'ns resignation Of his Unlimited power, and
To- Lsyf L