Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

| oy hc sanissares oil Don Miguel, all the magis-
| trases and harpes OF the law who are engaged in
the scQnes,rations erive their from the
sequestrated Estates that they no sooner get in
to- house than they begin to rob and punder
4 without restraint.
The most conflicting rumors are circulated rer
| spectng Don Pedro's preparations. The Miguel
lie government, which appears affrighted, states
That IN the north of Brazil there have been dis,ur-
Dances which will sufficiently occupy the at,en-
uon oil the Emperor, aud as to the Island Of Ter
ceira, tits i'm state OF confusion aud anarchy
| afraid Of being swallowed up by earthquakes, the
officers all masters, aud no means Of uniting them
under one head. The constitutional party afirms
that they have every hope of success; for besides
gainst Don Miguel, the island Graciose has de-
clarcd against him. The invading squadron CON
hnucs still in the Tagus in leaky state.
! FRONTIERS OF SERvIA, April g-Accounts
rem Sophia speak of the zeal OF the Mussulmen
/ IN the general arming Of the inhabitants, which
calls TO mind the periods Of the greatest fanaticism
-Old and young take arms, and the people, ex-
cited by the Clenas. demand of the authorities to
be led IN body against the enemy. In Sophia
| itself some disturbances said TO have taken
place, which cost the lives Of several Christians
In Bosnia, where tranquility was lately restored
II has been again interrupted in consequence of
the bad examples by the Albanians. The
troops have refused obedience 10 the Pacha ill
they should have received the nav which WAS
| owing to them by the late Nizier: and thew still
DANGEROUSLY demand the payment Of these arrears
Inc Pacha does his utmost to satisfy them, and TO
MAINTAIN his authority over the Chiefs at Travnik
IL is SAID that many foreign agents have shown
themselves in Scrvia; and is remarkable that the
Turks view the proceedings OF those people with
| composure, though, at other times, even without
any particular inducemen', they treat suspected
strangers with great severity, and even nut them
to DEATH The critical situation OF Seryia is proba
| bly, the cause Of this enity.
EGrSA Feb II
Admiral Heyden has given notice that he will
station line OF observation between Bour,,onin,
Alexandria and Gambia, to prevent the sending of
troops or provisions to Gambia or the DardaneIes
from Alexandria. This, in all probability has Civ
en- rise to the report of blockade, which does no,
seem to be well founded.
LOWER ELpE, April 6.
| According to information worthy of credit. q
new convention between England, France. and
Russia, was signed al London on the goth March,
| by which Russia leaves the arrangement of the
affairs of Greece entirely to its two Allies on the
understanding that Greece is to have great
er extent Of territory than that hitherto contem-
| plated, and monarchica form OF Government
hussa, by leaving the matter TO France & Eng
,ana' may nov appear without restriction o Bel
| iiseFent Power in the Mediterranean.
JAssv, March 2l.-The Russian head-ouarters
VIII not be removed to Bucharest before the 9th
April and owing TO the wretched state of The roads
no decisive operations are likely TO be attempted
before the early part of May.
| Lireypool Cotton Market, April 13.-Tbe sales
o, the week are $4,000 bags; the markets. without
alteration. The import is % 600 bags: narnely'
1 200 American; 1890 Brazil 400 Egyptian;
! 100 Demerara, and G, 100 Surat
London Corn Erchdnge, April 22.-The sun
plies Of Grain. of all kinds, up to this days market
| were very small. There was very little life in
the Wheat trade this morning, and the sales effect
go we're 10 a very limited extent, and confined
chiefly TO the finest descriptions for which the
quotations on Monday were generally obtained. In
barley there was dull SALE except for the finest
mailing samples, which moved off rather quicker
and on iuii as good terms as on Monday. The trade
in Beans and Peas was dull and but little busin
was transacted in either. There was an improved
demand for Oats, fine heavy sorts of which met
ready sale, and in a few instances, trilling adj
vance was obtained on Mondays currency Flour
remains dull, and without any alteration in value
VERY LATE FROM BUENos AyREs.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-The fast sailing brig
Lady Adams, captain Staples, arrived at this port
Yesterday in the very short passage Of 80 DAYS
from bnenos Ayres to the capes Of the Chesapeake.
The editors oil the american indebted to the
po'iteness OF Mr.. James Cantweil and CAPTAIN C.
breck, passengers in the Lady Adams for files of
buenos Ayres papers TO the nth April, at which
ume, they are informed, the publication of papers
was suspended by order of the government
The Lady Adams sailed from Buenos Ayres. on
the evening OF the 18th April, at which time the
city was besieged by the Dorrego party, and il was
thought that ii would capitulate to them. Admiral
Brown, (who it will be recolected is one of the
strongest friends of the present Governor LayalleI
sun retained the command OF the fort of the CITY,
Gen. Lavalle himself and his army had retreated
INTO the city The place was in such disturbed
STATE that all business was suspended, and the ia
miles OF many OF the merchants had taken re.
iuge on board OF the vessels in the outer harbor
ten. Rauch, man who has been very success.
lui against The Indians, was killed in An action with
them. He was German by birth, and was very
much esteemed. paper of the 9Th April men.
!!ons that his troops were entirely surrounded by
the enemy, (part of the Sante Fe forcesA and that
lie died covered with wounds So much reioced
were the Indians at his death, that his head was
carried in triumph through their camp on nike.
capt Coe had been imprisoned on suspicion of as
short time.
=, Nothing had been heard, at Buenos Ayres, of
the boats of the Hudson having cut out the priya
'eer Bolivar, on the coast of Patagonia.
AS .he passengers of the Lady Adams left the
city, Mr. Forbes, the American Charge d'AtJaires.
and Mr.. Parrish the British Consul General. were
seen going into the Fort on a visit to Admiral
Brown,-the object of which was not known. bu,
was supposed to be connected with the protec
ton OF the American s. British interests in the CITY
bUENos AYREs, April Il.-From all accounts,
II would seem that Santa Fe is at present the only
province which takes an active part in the war.
In the province of Rioja il is stated thai General
QulToga not being able to unite sufficient number
oil men, has retired to his estancia In Entire Rios
ana Corrien,es, the people do not second the de.
nGe'a.iohs OF tneir government, either from want
OF means or inclination or perhaps both.
The Spectator Francois No Is. of Buenos
hyres gives report that in the event of the Brit
ish and American residents not being compelled 10
perform military duties, that M. Vaudeville, the
Consul General of France will enter a formal nro
test against eyacting the service of subie cts Of His
Most Christian Majesty.
another week has elapsed. and BueDos Ayres
remains perfectly tranquil. II is true that various
alarms nave taken place respecting the Montone-