Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

p. NJ, Louis de soma Das E.q Envoy Extraordinary
and Ministec enipo!enary from his Majesty the Elm.
peror OF Braz with hi. Secretary, Sir Andres de Silva
Lsboa,-Sr William Turner, Envoy Ex,raordipar,
and Minister enpotentiary Of His Britannia Majesty
with his Secretary Sir Patriotic Campbell aud the oher
dependents OF the legation, and Sir Buchet Msr,igny
Consul Of hs most Christian jesty in th. capital hav.
ing the powers Of Consul General with Sir Lemoine
Vice Corsul were presented by the Minister OF 70
reign Relations 10 His Exceency the Pre- sident OF the
Republic.
The presentation of Sir Thoma. p. Moore. a. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PleDipoen,iary from the
U. States OF America, could not take place until the
| lIh. sceount OF his absence from the CITY, A.e
hat of Sir r. ). Van Lanssberge Vice Consul Of hi.
Ms-sty the King OF the Nethe rands, charged nth an.
powers OF Consul General who, being could
| not he presented until the l6h.
The Ministers, Mes.rs Moore, SOUS, Dias and Tur-
ner we'll as the Consuls Of France and the Neither
lands. expressed to the President Of the Republic in
the name of their respective governments. the most ar.
dent desire Tor the property and consolidation OF THE
Republic. declaring their purpose TO promote by every
means in their power. the continuance OF the relation.
Of friendship and good under standing which exists be.
tween Colombia aud their respective na'ions and after
other manifestations Of esteem for the person Of his Eek
ce'lency concluded by congratuatirg him on his safe
arrival in this capital
The Pre.iden, of til. Republic in reply. s'guiied to
each one OF these gentlemen in particular, his earnest
desire that the relations of frenI hip and goo under
standing which existed between Cocmbis and their re
spective governments, might continue and Increase
relying for this end the efficient CO. alton
which he hoped TO fnd in persons Of disng
WORTH and concluded by thanking them for the kind
expressions with which thsy had been pleased honor
hin.
We learn by the ,chooner Angelina, Captain wh,ta.
ker, Who arrived last night from Lacnra snd Puerto
Cahello that all was tranquil in the Province of Vene.
zne's when she sailed (2sh nl' Tho in'urseetion at
had been entirely rut down. Gtn'ral Paez was AT
Valencia, where the Congress still in session. but
they had not yet ted upon any bhness Of
revision Of the tariff formed by Bolivar in 1927, was
spoken Of and IL was generally believed that more
uneScePtonabe one would soon be formed. although
was not probable that il would into effect eda,e.
y az the present onerous duties all kind. Of Amer
csn pro'uce wouIi, il suddenly removed, cause the
ruin-of many who have large stocks on hand and
oil course sub TO tho existing rates IL was the GEN
erai opinion among those who sea y sbsstves Of
the proceedings Of Congress. that their would do
honor to themselves and prove beneficial to the in
terest and happiness of The inhabitants OF VenezueIa
There was no certain Information 10 be obtained con
corning Bolivars movements. Various rumors were
current respecting him; among the rest i, was said
that he had left the country and gone 10 Jamaica but
the Venezueians know not where he IL, or what has
become OF him.
The gentleman who communicated the above iptelI
Gence say that during his stay in Colombia be visited
Valencia. and thence proceeded 10 Caracas, passing
through the vales Of Uruguay. The country, gener-
poverty occa 'ioned by the wars and revou
lions OF the last twenty years At the present time
however, The grest's, tranquility appeared to exist
mong the inhabitants OF such places as he passed
through. AT Caracas. confidence appeared 10 be some
what restof ed, and business had assumed little more
Lille and animation than for some time previous.
Mere. -4du.
The Mexican Minister has published tho folio wing
notices.
eth. undersigned, minister Plenpoentiary and en-
voy Extraordinary from the United States Of Mexico
has the satisfaction to announce tho citizens Of the U
States of America, whs may have demands against the
Me1csn Government that II. f. the Vice Presdent OF
Nj .xc' from the moment he entered upon the execu-
tive duties OF the said states ha, consde red as sacred
all the obligations of the nation and has taken tho most
active measures to enable the Government to fu6i al
its existing obligations; and being necessary a all
claims should be presented and subsansted before H.
can fake such further ste may be necessary for
their liquidation and psymen'-Therefore, n. E. tn.
vice Pre'ident, has directed tn" unde signed to give
notice, that such citizens OF tho u s. who may have
claims against the Government OF Mexico a.
are hereby invited TO present the same. duly
Gated, TO the Mexican legation a, Bal irnore within
the term OF four months from The date OF hi. motto,
JOSE MARIA TORNEL.
NEw-YoRK. August lat, 1880.
The undersigned, MiGis,er from the United Sat.s NJ
Mexico, will receive proposals for lighting tho city Of
Mexico with ga', and forward the same for eonsidcra
ton, and final resolution, TO tho proper authorities in
Mexico
Address tho Mexican Legation, at Baltimore, where
further information may he obtained-New. York. Au
gus; Is 1889. JOSE MARIA TORNEI