Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
Ffom tAe Journal of Commerce.

From .Natehez.-The u. S. ship Natchez, Is
guns, was yesterday morning towed from the Ma
w Yard by the steam packet Chancellor Living
ston into the North River, where she anchored.
1t was expected she would sail early this morn
ing. She has five Lieuten ants on board, and u
double compile ment of Midshipmen. Her cruise,
we understand, is limited TO two months. during
which she will make thorough search for pirates
inthe West Indjes particularly those that murdered
the.crews OF the New Priscilla and Attentive. We
have some reason to believe thatthe object Of her
speedy return is TO carry out the Hon. Thomas G.
Moore, the new Minister to Colombia. The fol-
lowing list OF officers on board, has been politely
furnished US by one of their number:
Commander, w. B.. -Shubrick-lst Lieutenant,
II: Ogden-2d do. F. Buchanan---sd do. H. A.
Adams-4'h do. II. Eagle, 18th do. !. S. Lee-
Tinslan-Purser,W w. p. Zanszinger-Ass't Sur
geon, J. C. Spencer-Passed AIidshipman, H. E.
v. Observation-Disclosures L. c. +. Faiio. s. A.
Street, w II: Livingston. VIM. Lambert. ID. b.
gomery Lewis, ]. hforehead, j. NJ. Barker. l.. c.
Love, J. Heriot, G. NJ. White, G. e. L. Griffin,
VIM. s. RinggolG-AI aser's Mate,N. Is. Hunter
Captains Clerk, j. c. Satterthwaite -Boatswain,
NJ. Aartnett-Sail Maker, Patrick Murphy.
The Natchez sailed this morning about 8 o.
lock. -. ~
From, The Bosto', Statesman, 73farch 81.
More Brazilian Lssolence-We have seen a
letter dated at Campeachy, Dec. 9th 1928, which
relates TO the detention and confisca.ion Of the
ship Transit, OF Boston, the imprisonment Of the
master aud owner, Capt Michael w. Reed, and
the entire dispersion OF the crew, with the excep-
ton of the cook and steward, for other reasons
than his being guilty ofexciting suspicons-in the
minds OF those who were determined he should APP
pear suspicious, whether justly not. The Tran-
sit arrived at Sisal the Sth of November with
the intention OF loading with that country's pro-
dace, and brought goods and merchandise TO the
amount OF about $4,000, and package Of letters
lire IN final IA. I<--
was entered according to all the formalites of the
law, and the papers of the captain were complete,
but the contemplate opinion which has gained
ground, OF the American power, and of their tame
ness III submitting TO abuses, encouraged the off,
cer~ at that place to persist in their villany mpri-
son the eaptan confiscate the cargo and send the
crew on shore, TO live or die, as they could The
"Reminiscences of the Consul were treated with in
attention and disdan, and there the matter rested
These occurrences are powerful comments on the
f3rbearins policy which has been pursued towards
this petty faction. The American Consul at that
place has no more weight than perfect stranger
He Is alone, and his office from want of support
from the government, is held in the most profound
contempt, and his submission 10 so many outraees
they imagine proceeds from either personal or go
vernmental fear. The English alone, by the r.
quent visits OF their men OF war to that eoast have
created Tor themselves some degree ofrespeet, and
hence British subjects have suffered the fewess
outrages.
There are hopes OF Improvement since the reins of
our government have passed into he w hands. Ybe
promptness of the Presidents measures in regard
TO piracy and his uniform decision Of character and
Jealousy OF our national honor, arc conyincins
proofs that further acts OF insoIence will meet with
proper acknowledgement; and that for eign powers
Will Ind IT Father dangerous TO eneroacR 100 far
: FROM HAVANA
CHARLEsTow, April 3.-The brig Gen. Cads-
den, Capt. Ayelhe, arrived at this port yesterday
In 4 I-2 days from Havana. We are indebted 10
Capt A. FOR the Notieioso derchan,il of the 27th
ut. and a Prices Current OF the DIST We also
learn from the same source the following CRAFTY
ing partlcularsin relation TO the capture Of gang
of Pirates:
The Rr brig Nancy Pierce, AZ days from
Guernsey, arrived at Havana, Esd ult Captain
p. was boarded 18Th ult. by Lieut.. from ri. IL.
NJ. brig Victor, in lat % 20, ". Ion. ~ w who
Informed him that the brig had captured a Pratt
cal vessel, and bad the prisoners on board bound
to Jamaica TO deliver them TO Admiral F'lemning.
comm anding on that station; that they had been
obliged TO bang several OF them Tor attempting to
take possession OF the brig. The officer likewise
stated that they Ind information of four other pr
ra;icai vessels which had been cruizing off Cape
Antonio, and warned Capt p. to give the Cape a
wide birth The Captain OF the Nancy, did not
enquire how many Pirates were taken but sun
posed there must have been at least from so to
100, as the crew amoy oted 10 ITO, men, and car
ried IL guns. Capt. Pierce had given the above
particulars on affidavit. ,f-ltl
The FIR. brig L'Amedee, of Bordeaux. Can,a;n
Bonren, sailed from Exuma on the I'd March, for
Havana, which vessel was fallen in WITH within
five miles OF Cape Antonio, by the ship Benjamin
Morgan, totally abandoned. Several boxes and
trunks Of merchandise were scattered about TN,
decks, which led 10 the belief that she had been
robbed by pirates and the crew murdered "a the
decks were all stained with blood. Yhe above in
formation was communicated by the French Con-
sui to the u. s. Agent at Havanna Cd the 22I an
1t was supposed that the J'Amedee was carried
into New Orleans by the Benjamin Aosgan
An attempt had been made, but was fortunately
frustrated, TO assassinate the intcndaut of Havana
In addition to the above we learn from the Ia.
vaDs Noticioso Meresntil Of the 9Th March that
the Spanish armed schooner Habanera had been
cruising in search Of pratcal schooner which yyas
said to be stationed near the Colorados (kevsN-l
From information given TO the commander at late
hour Of the night, the I'D u!t he was enabled
ON the succeeding day TO End the above piya,ical
vessel, and preparing himseIfjcf action bore down
upon her, having in company two barges-On
approaching her, however, she was onn,l desert
ed. Two dead hodies lay the deck near the
pivot gun, and three more fiosted alongside the
vessel. The~deck was sirewed with blood y-hirh
had been so abundant as TO run ont through the
scupplc holes From this circumstance the off;
Ger OF the Spanish schooner coniectures that The
pirates had fought and destroyed one another
They had previously robbed brig and stranded
her of Cape Antonio"
The impression az Havana was that The p,r,,os
ofthe above vessel had been all executed ;a,ne,;s
stely alter their capture, by order OF the
ldcr Of the Spanish Vessel OF War.
Inc armed Schooner and her Pile had arrived
nj Bahia YIonds.
We also gather from Capt Ave;lhe hat 80 re.
CARDS the account copied into our paper yesterday
from the Sayauuai, Georgian, NJ The murder Of Tie
crew OF me brig Charlotte, OF Portland, who were