Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-03


Die glory IL ret for soldier TO enjoy who has been able
10 defend her only with persuaded, gentle
men, that there nothing more for to do than whA
resolved TO do voluntarily, viz 10 retire from the
country and sacrifice my own honor, which leave Il
be decided by the alternatives Of the revolution, ant
The final destiny Of the Republic.
But gentlemen, do not infer from this. that will
fuse to render services anew, II at any time they
D can BE- useful owe so much gratitude to INV con-.
patriots, that would lose opportunity OF
u even by d.vo,ing TO them my latest breath The
Department Of MagdaI~na, in which began the ca
resr my servicssas well as the ofmv life. will
hold the first place In my reco!lec'ions No DANCES
will threaten her without exciting In the de-
sire of participating III her prosperity will always
the .wseteet emotions Of my heart"
The commandant general (Montilla) then addressed
his Exceency to the same effect had been done by
the ST. Pr-fect enrea'ipg him not TO leave the
try. The Libera'or replied, that "urged by circumsa-
ces Ia depart he could reinquish his purpose with
out disregardng the beet interests OF the country, which
would always be the object Of hi' highest aspirations"
The editor Of the Carhage paper, however
hope that the unanimous solicitations of the
au ritics anil psope of Masdalena. earnestly ex-
pressed, will after all induce hun TO remain.
| CARrHAoENA, July 1.
| On Monday schooner anchored in the Bay from,
Rio Chico, a Province of Caracas, via Cvracoa aud
Rio Hache. having on board Mr.. Jose Miguel Ma.
chado, commissioned by the chiefs and inhabitants
OF that crcuitto bring to the Libcrator the news,
rather the declaration made by the peop'e of Venezne
Ia in favor Of the integrity of the Republic, the Con-
stueDt Congress, ant the government which in
power the time the scanalous proceedings in Cara
cas- on the 25.h November. @
4
vince; The heroic city Of Calboso having the
ple With an incredible velocity il was commune ated
to the whole Province Of Bcelons, Cumana, and the
left bank OF the Orinoco II |. conducted by various
Generals and all the Chiefs in the different places men,
toned The people made the declaration unler arms,
and comp-lled the chiefs 10 place themselves at their
head The vallies OF Aragua, have seconded the de-
caration. and only Valencia aud Caracas remain sub
Jet the power Of the faction which dsorg anized
Venezuela. Gen. Paez was at that 'ins very unwell
in Va'encia; the Congress had done actually nothing.
The acta OF Cslaboso invites Gen. Paez TO place him
self at the head Of tho action. dssvows the authori
iiy of the government of Venezuela and contem-
plates the restoration Of order interrupted by II.
From the letters OF Gen nfsntc and Cois Pareo and
Bustillo IL l. known that the actas of Vsn.zuela sanc
iionipg the revolution of Caracas, extored from
the people by repeated th-.ats from certsin chiefs =
That the present Reaction concerted some months
since, and that they only delayed 'her declaration to
await the approach OF the Liberator 10 Venezuea.-
That on seeing themselves abandoned to thrr fate
AMI that the Council of Ministers thinking of de-
srting the Congress and Colombia by ssnctoning the
dsme uiberment OF the Republic, and by violating the
fundamentallaw OF the nation, they could longer
main inactive. They were compelled TO their
sentiments and to act lest their silence should give
grounds for suspicion that Venezuela acqniesced
In the dismsmborment Of the country, when
in fact she resolved to support the national integrity.
the Constituent Congress- and the Liberato President
BY this time the High Chief of the Police had cir
culated information Of the retirement OF General B,
var from the supreme command, and his going to Car
thagena for the purpose OF leaving CGombi,. This
gether with the abnsesvom,ited forth by the press Of
Caracas against the Lbcraor exaggerated the VensZue
ans TO such an extent that they were abundany ripe
Tor a reacon-Geu Machado, one OF tbs weathisst
men of these vallies has orders TO the Liberato
wherever he may be found and even 10 follow him 10
Europe, II by any fatality he has left Colombia The
regiment of Caucogua. which Gen. PasZ had ordered
10 Valencia and from thence TO San Carlos had desert
ed, with their arms and of the frs, corps i'm
making the declaration Finally, the reaction is general
and the people have taken arms dsse 10 support il
They demand the presence OF the Liberator and nothing
else will satisfy them
CARTHAGENA, June ii The constitution sanction
ed by the of 1890 puhlished
on the l2ih inst. with all the pomP and solemty due to
| 50 august an act.
DEATH GEN. SUcRE.-L-t,ers received by
the Monti, state that Can Antonio Joss de Sucre had
| been sssassinsted while on his way 10 Paste. If thi.
be true, it is much 10 be lamented Next TO Bolivar
Cen Sucre il the greatest benefactor Of South Am-ri
ca. He was born at Cumana, in VensZuela in 1898;
consequently, was years old at the time of his death.
He educated Caracas, and entered the army in
1911. From 1914 10 1917 he served in the staff. H
commanded The patriot forces at the battle Of P,nchin
cha, or the 2ih May, 1922 when 500 Spaniard-
left dead on the field, and the remainder, consisting OF
about 5000 men. capuiatsd BY This event, the in.
dependence Of Colombia finally secured In June.
1928 he was elected Commanern chief OF the patriot
forces in Peru, on the approach OF apoweul Spanish
army, and coon after was Invested with the supreme
| command. On the oh December. 1924 he gained the
battle of Ayacucho, the most brilliant fought in
South America in which 400 royali'ts were killed,
700 wounded. and 1854 taken Including l6 Generals,
10 Cooneis 90 Lieutenant Colones and 4SI officers OF
lower grader This secured the indie pendence Of Pc
He afterwards rated the provinces Of Bolivia,
|
the Congress of that Republic President Tor life III
was first President OF the late Constituent Congress at
Bogoin, delegated by that body Of the Com
missioners TO propose friendly terms with Venezuela
| and when this mission had proved unsuccessiu and
the Congress had closed its abors, he proceeded the
Sou hern Departments appease disturbances
which had arisen under General Flores. There, il
wOuI seem, he has met an unrney tate. His stature
was rather below the middle size, his counienance
| sprghtly, and his manners refined and pleasing.
IL also reported that two other Generals had fall
len victims TO assasnaton; but this, the letters say
wa without foundation. We would gladly hope that
the might prove true in regard to the noble mind
| ed SucIe. W Y Journal Of Com.
| LATEST FROM ENGLAND
The packet ship New York, Capt. Bennett, arrived
| at New York on Tuesday morning. from Liverpool,
sci the Filters OF the Commercial Advertiser have
ceved files of London papers 10 the 18Th Of june and
Liverpool 10 the 10Th, with shipping and commercial
| Intelligence to the latest dates.
| american Stocks the 10Th Of June, u. s. Bank
Shares Ell Is a E2S.
| These papers contain much less interesting ntelli-
gence than we had reason TO expect His Majesty was
still living, and while i, diily expected that his dis
solution would be announced, II was thought very pos
sihe that by the unrenitting taken OF him, his
life might be prolonged many weeks
| letter in tho Court Circular, from Windsor date 4
| on the evening of the 18th says:
" Ii is but too true that this nden in his es
ty's health has been brought about by operation OF
no ordinary kindan incson in the eide, the
gion of the heart This operation of the Journals
Inflicted upon The royal sufferer than hye weeks
>go; hut the truth IL, IL performed until last
Wednesday, when IL wss performed by Mr. Brodie
with GREAT skill in the presence Of Sir Henry HaIiord
anil Sir Matthew Tierney; and II appears at present
with xpecledy beneficial effect.
IL