Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

called forth from his Majesty's subjects in this
city. respect, admiration, and esteem. Such a
display of national feeling on your part. is emf.
nenty calculated to cherish those sentiments
which have happily arisen during the glorious
reign of his late majesty. between the two coun.
tries, and which, confidently hope, will be fol.
lowed up during the reign of his present Males.
ty-William the Fourth.
II have the honor to remain, gentlemen, the
masters aud commanders, your obedent and
humble servant, JAMSBUCHANAN.
10 the Masters and Commanders Of .7mericaa
UesSets n0O IN The port Of Neto- York.
-4NeS-
The invitation of the President to the Head
men and Chiefs of the CherOkees, to meet him
for the purpose Of entering into treaty for their
removal has been declined by the Indian Coun-
Gil. -dNsS
A letter TO the editors Of the Baltimore Amer
lean, from their correspondent at Havana, under
date Of goth July, SAYS. The U. S. ship Pea
cock was of this port yesterday and sent in a
boat. They are all well on board-not man
on the sick list. 1t is singular circumstance
that soon after leaving Matanzas, some time since
Lieut.. Temple, Mdshlpman Baker, aid petty
officer all simultaneously sckened. and almost
simultaneously died; and vet not another case of
fever has occurred on board that vessel. Can
the Yellow Fever be Infectious: Is not the fact
above cited a satisfactory answer? Commodore
Laborde is dali expected from st. Jaso, with the
Restauracion frigate, and corvette Cautivo. The
U. s. schooner Shark, captain Webb, appeared
off here OH the oath and 25th. but has gone to
windward. The schr. Alpha. Seavy. from Bal
timore via St. Jasc, and the schr Elizabeth and
John. Morgan, from Baltimore and Barracoa, are
the only Baltimore vessels in port. The Al pha
will probably return very soon to Baltimore
ANSp~
From ColOmJia.-We learn by the schr An
gelina. Capt. Whitaker, who arrived last night
from Laguira and Puerto Cabello. that all was
tranquil IN the Province of Venezuela when she
sailed (25th ult.) The instruction at Rio Chi
co IAN account If which has been pubi,hcd) had
been entirely put down. Gen. PaeZ was at
Valencia. where the congress was still IN session,
but thcy had not vet acted upon any business of
Importance \ revision of the tariff formed by
Bolivar in 1897, was spoken of, and 1t was gen
orally believed that more uneXceptionablc
one would soon be formed. although 1t was not
probable that il would 20 into effect Immediately,
as the present onerous duties on all kinds.Of A.
mcriyan produce, would, it suddenly removed.
cause the ruin of many who now h.NeIlarge stocks
an hand. ard OF course subject 10 the existing
rates. Ii was the general opinion among these
who were steady observers of the proceedings OF
Congress, that their acts would do honor to them
selves and prove beneficial to the interest and
happiness of she inhabitants Of Venezuela.
There was no certain information to be obtain
ed concerning Boyar'S movements. Various
rumors were current respecting him; among the
rest it was said that he had left the country, and
rome to Jamaica. but the VeneLucledns Know not
where he is. Or what has become of HIM.
The gentleman vino communicated the above
intelligence saws, that daring his stay in Colon
hia. he visited Valencia. and thence proceeded to
Caracas, passing through the va!Iies of IRA
guav. The country. generally. exhibited the APP
pearance of much distress and poverty. OCCASION
ed by the numerous wars and revolutions of the
last twenty wears. Al the present time. howcs
yer. the greatest tranquility appeared TO exist
among the inhabitants OF such places as he pass
ed through. At Caracas, confidence appeared
to be somewhat restored. and business had as
sumed little more life and animation than for
some time pre-, ious.-N I. 4Ner. .4ireniser
We learn by an article in the y. York Cou-
rier and Enquirer that
A set of lawless despcradoes have complete
control of the capitol (Bogota) and threaten with
death all who dare oppose them. The walls were
daily placarded with the most infamous and dar-
inc handbllls. denounciug all who are suspect
ed OF being attached to Bolivar, or opposed to the
party Of assassins who attempted his lille. On
the 25d of June these madmen, who meet n'sht-
" and prescribe all who do not admit Of their
supremacy, resolved to rid themselves of all Oh
noxious foreigners on the night OF the 97th:-
among the list of the condemned, were the Br-
fish and American Ministers. Their intentions
we're revealed on the 25th. and MIR. Turner, the
British Minister Immediately made known their
designs to the Government. Protection was
promised and afforded, but how long even the
government will be able to protect the foreign
Ambassadors, Is matter cf doubt. Oar CORES
pendent saws that the President Mosquera is over
awed by the mutitude,& that the recall of Gen
eral O'l.eary who was appointed Ambassador to
this country, is to be attributed to this Cause
From an ntimation in the article IN question,
we think it quite likely that Mr.. Moore our
Minister is ..anxious to return home" in which
event General Jackson will be able to reward
another partizan, at an expense Of twenty odd