, . . .. ' . . -
. ... . - - . , - , . ....
TW fpiBuk GrI lrU
ti!l ia pr-" MinuiH
t ti lly h-d i
Jl v tmrms t war J -J
)a a.ttWHiA, rtla mact brmaV.
,Une4. were ma W " UI
witi lacm the peopl ra t ntctwa
If itacan.' Ht bad r J
wham abtfut 1
r goad
mJA,r m l on wham Is
IJ rely.
,, hid
artillery ra tnflM -
J
won Urgtauentiue. Hif
be 44 wienwer opptnnrty offered.
Hie rtmt General Mootdla iu at
fcio IlftHa, vriUi about 350Q men. 0
the 2Tth Mirth there Milrf from Car
thagena, the Columbian Corrette Cira
boboand verl 'other ve-Ti for the
porpote of reinforcing the blockading
inutdron off Maracaibo with troopi,
Tba blockade waa err
. ... an I
.T,Crrd. Prratdent Bolivar
.k. i aitt ti the aid of Montilla
frlre hendredold troor-t thedt
of the last accounts they were within, a
him. and a soon as
tlT could form a junction, would press
topon Moralea and force him into a de-
Claire oaiuc. -- , .n
omniauns a handsome force of artillery.
lieneral Devereaux baa arrived at
" Santa Fee from Tmja, meet the Co
lombian Congress, preparatory to hit de
' parture'on hn mission to Europe. - lie
was expected to arrive' at Carthagena a
h.Hi the end of Aoril." .The. General
enjoyed the . full confidence of the Co-
UUIVI I , , . . ..
Messrs. Oniric and Adams were daily
r ' ' . I .t r,rft.xin tmtn Santa V.
i n. mlM Mr: Li itlu Swedish' Consul
Genera!. " JThey would aail'ra the first
Teasel for the United Stales. Jlmtr.
' From the(DJtimore) Federal (jwette.'
" " SOUTH AMERICA. -
T U aiiliicct of Secret tliat in some
ttarM of 8outh America, where sacrifices
tJ'tmd and treasure. have Jor years
. i a i ... . m. t L! i!aVv Art Att
mortifvW to the friends of republican
Institutions and destructive to the dis
semination of liberal principles, should
ultr the fame of her political regeneration.-
If the accounts we have seen
from Chili. Peru.'&c. bo entitled to
credit, al KM oenenis wbicii me jui
' - nf4 Btrnirnrlps of. the Deonle placed with-
-iiUiii rsnj art about to be . compro
mised by the jealousies and bickerings
of a few of tbo nvolutionarjchief; who,
. : !i ' - ! 1 1 ' . . .1 .t
f 11 ipptrars, arc wining 10 cnuce un ii
' bertios of their countrymen to pecunia-
1 1. j
v tj atrranuizemeiit. 11 is meiuiuiwM hi
.y . I 1 ... I . t i. 1 .L J n.l!. A
; a leicer puDiisueu uy me -.uuur w uie
A XT-.... V 1. C.AiAamaM a.t.l IaK. WrtifAH
mew- 1 via OlAiVBiiiaii, tam lum VTIII.1.UI1
!- by "a gentleman of the first respecta
bility,!,' who has been for some tiise on
the sliore of tlie Pacific, and is inti
mately acquainted with the character
' and events of the revolution, that Chili
is on the eve of a civil war which arises
irom uie unparaueieu wiiiiiny 01 me
Supreme Director, O'Higpjins, and the
. minister 'of state, lloderiques, who have
been, connected in commercial transac
tions with a man of the name of Arcos.
The two former of these men have, ex-
- "5 c fciscd their influence,, which was abso
lute, to obtain, or rather in making such
revenue laws as would aid the specula-
tioji of the latterj and it has been ob
serve J in many instances, when Arcos
made larce purchases or any one article,
that in a Tew days, duties were laid on
v the import of such an article, as to a-
jit. tnmini in MnifitKirinn f r Tko Mivar-n.
- or of the province of Conception, Col.
' Freyre, w!io conleivcd himself next in
' aulhoritvto the Supreme Director, and
: who, al though he robbed Capt. Pinkham,
, an American, of 87000, conceived him
' . self entitled to a part of the gains of tfie
' , trio above mentioned, which they would
- not relinquish", resolved to wrest it, from
t ' them by the strotls hand.' as the Scotch
: ay, and has actually tnarched from his
- government upon the capital. :.The
uruvinco uf Conuimha ha ilirlarfd fnr
: i.im, and indeed there is little doubt but
, that ho will overturn the government,
A letter ' from au American gentle
, wan at Valparaiso, dated: January 12,
T.-j. 1 l. . I ..1 I- ' .1 ..
! v different governments of that country,
in which internal factions have been in
. constant agitation ever since they have
f 1 had no foreign enemy to contend with
The discontent of the people has been
. greatly increased, of late, by the - new
', tariif, which raises the duties to 80 per
rent, on nearly an ioreirn nrn.inrn ami
inanufiiCturiiVr This system was crea-
-r ,-,tel by Rodriguei; tlnQ prime. Minister,
- wiui tiie sancuon u iiiswins., Nu
v . . . on n
' which, and the loud calls of tlie people,
Gen. Frere, Governor of Conception,
and much the most popular man in Chili,
r put himself at the head xf live thousand
f . men, and was, at the date of the letter.
" on his march to St. Iago, to demand the
.' rights of his people, jand to throw, out
, of oflice-the otlenders, who, it is alleg
; t?d, have been governed by. their private
interests, 'directly in' opposition to ihe
public good. - As soon as the "news
reached St. Iago hat Frere had crossed
t t3ie river Mauley, tlie government took
. -the alarm, aniL by doing awa wit!
- somo'of the oflnaive measmej, tsndea
roreJ t faclff l.i and US i
,S-J mJ ILx!iVirK frred U riga;
4 U was :H lint Frere'a dtfg
- . i .1 kj(atitie of tUa orporta-
ity.hl tie feeha of the pefl
rer eiciud, to iwt buaelf at tlie bead
of rotemment. "IT wnUr of tbt letter
appos be will not rtmd Urnn pow-
mr hf.m raea of dbeotttest
, tad ia tbe crftpeol aleMnujs,
k-r-.n. in all nruUbtlity. become aa
odioas u he hai beea popuUr? The re
public can aeterU rstaWifcnew on ner-hanco-t
rrouoJ ar eormpoudent
rhinlJ. until tlie rin of government UJ
iato the hands of one in whom the con-
Gdeoc and afTectons of tt people are
unitMl. ta order thai party spirit auy
cetse, and the attention of all be duct
ed to the grind ohject ol nmun uuuer
one head -Va l'd.
-5
TJISAGREADL NEW8 FROM PERU.
TIfoUoini;eitrf a letur iwived in
this city, from Anxnctn gcniwiiuu
C!Ua. it entitled to entire confidence:
J ' , CullaoJFeb. 0, 1823.
' I hare this moment been informed,
that a vessel; going to Panama, will sail
in the course of an hour.
I avail myself of the opporfunTty to
nfonn vou Jut an action, was fuuglit.
on the 20th of last month, at Mutiueg-
na, (a town 4t league ta the north ol
Ancal between tlie rovai army unuer
Generals Cantarac and lkldes, and the
liberating army under General Alvara
do. which resulted in tha almost toUi
destruction of the latter, only 7 r 800
men and oflkej-a ejeaping.- The wreck
of the army arrived Here tnis morning.
rhis will be the last eUort that can pos
sibly be made in Peru by the liberating
army. ' ...... ,1 . 1
'.The Peruvian Congress, vhich has
tocn ih session at Lima some tune, I am
informed will be dissolved, and the go-,
vernment placed in the hands of a li
liUry Chief." , . ,
; This is unexpected and .unpleasant
intelligence. It ia but a few months a-
go since the independence of Peru was
supposed to be Completely established.
11 is witnin a lew uays omy mice we re
ceived a number of newspapers from
that country lull or assurances to this
eilect. A. int.
COMMUNICATIONS.
.; rviCE-PRESlDENT.'
lite following communication, we
presume, was written under the impres
sion that Mr. Macon had not been
thought of as a cairdJi.ti Cot the office
of Vice-President of the United States;
but we can inform " A North-Carolinian"
that he has already been announ
ced in the newspapers as a proper per
son to fill that office and we make no
doubt, when his long and faithful ser
vices to his country are considered, he
will receive the almost undivided sup
port of his, fellow-citizens throughout
the Union, v ; -
FOR THE STAM.
Jifcttrt, Hell Si Ixtwrencf, -
As4o many candidates have been
public! v announced foMhe Presidency,
hope the nomination of a person fur
the office of Vice-President will not be
considered premature, It is n office
of no secondary importance, and should
be filled by a man 0 tried patriotism,
experience and abilities.. Although I
address you merely as an individual,
am tully persuaded .that 1 Khali but
meet the views and wishes of the citi
zens of this state, as well as.numberless
of, the wise, the patriotic and the good
throughout the Union, when I propose
Nathaniel Macojj as & candidate for
the office of Vice-President of the Uni
ted States.
I hope the serious attention of the
public will be directed toward this ve
tesan of . the revolution. It would be
needless for me to enumerate the claims
which- this gentleman has upon our
country? iney are recorded tn tier an
nals and identified with lientirosperitv.
and cannot, assure My; fail of being re
membered ana rewarded. '
I ' . A'NoaTHoCAROLINIAN.
k ' JFOa THE STAR.
Messrs. Editorial know that, a
inong the characters "who have written
on tlie subject which formed the topic
of my former communication, there are
respectable number who con&idcafthe
'a , 1 . m.m. m
igin 01 aimospueric impurity" in
cognito; yet there are others w ho hold
ly assert that the. atmosphere may be
come infected to such a degree by local
Qause, as to impair me neaun 01 a city.
wnen an evu so serious, and one
which bo materially affects the happi
ness of a people, exists, the mind is na
turally led to the inquiry, What are
the cauBcsr it is the opinion ot the ma
jor part of the citizens of llaleiirh yes
u is me opinion 01 several ot trie medi
cal gentlemen tbemselves (som of
wnoin 1 have heard express their opi
nion) that the fever of last fall oriiri-
oateifprincipallr from local causes. If
this had not been a prevalent opinion
would such peremptory measures have
Decq, taten to cBect the dt3tructioi o
tlie mill -ponds 'near the citv. the re.
,mo,val of heaps of cetjon accd togetlier
i , . , i , it rmatnr.t Dlaeoaal kadi Dealte at CI
irdt Ox rer-U or aa.; ; ' , haUn-ltre-etal.haieBt trt ;a ,
. 1. i : - .! , . ia anr.tr. f V.Yori. wbicni . . ' '
iika eeM n- v tM urpun - - inosi nrgi nuoacr. -iJMS. tel.
iefwmsai .v.-.. title Jou!l mil rorp"'
JU .ftject the is.U K ".
eoUrtlj tunxeot; brt ow?red fber,
r.mJ Ttm Bitlr of bkb were cat
oierated. as haviag a aaore terfn
fi tenet aa hnmaa aetlth. I, l ot
pVetead to &-J theexU'u o . of tbo
caaHi wbki kavo been enumerated at
capable of prodacing dc.ei fvr aefe-
rl vMn srevious to the laat: and why
they ahoafii then actand oot beT,
. la be a nursrion not lery eay
expound. Mat it not bo owin to die
etcemive in 3 J nice of an ardent sun,
(Which was mtire intense last mm
mer than many which preceded it,) act
iwr immediate'lv upon such matter, and
Ia a nrnliar iifiosvncncv of those who
were sabiecb of affliction, manifested
by a great ajiweptibilitj to dtscaer fur
then,
while exposed to the sme
caoses. liviiiz intne same nu suu
breatii'ing the same air, escaped unhurt.
A Cili-en'' aks the queaUon. II
these causes did and now exist, why.
do they not give rise to disease tww?
I wjuld also ai. il tnv nave not ex
isted throughout the wluite winter, du
ring which time their tpecijlc efl'ects
were not realized? and it is known to
every ona that our spring season has
been very coul and pleasant; that the
influence of the sun has not been so
great as to cause an evaporation suffi
cient to contaminate the atmosphere,
and thereby injure our health and hap
piness.
It is a fact, which tannnt be dlnied,
that the yellow feve', which lias so of
ten raged in our ntrthern towns, and
which has ocen cinsuiereu so mghiyi
contagious, but lately only as aiu epi
demic, having a local origin, speedily
subsides on tlie appearance of cold wea
ther. ,
As respects the water in the reser
voirs," it is rather singular that two opi
nions so diametrically opposite, should
be entertained, as those- mentioned by
"A Citizen" aid myself, wlvm the tact
might be so easily ascertained bv ocular
demonstration: for it is, to use the gen
tleman's language, a " stubborn fact"
that the machine is irenerallv in an im
paired state, occasioned by the bursting
ot some of tho pipes, or other causes
which renders its "uniform renovation"
and an opportunity of using the water
entirely vniNissib'e.
Considering what I have said to be
facts incontrovertible, I deem it untie
cessary to impress' more firmly on the
minds of the peopltthe important idea
that local causes are capable of produ
ini diseases.
Let us a.lhece to Yhe 'theory of " A
Citizen," and reject local causes as en
tirety innocent as having had no in
fluence 111 ttie production of our " late
distresses" and use no exertions to ef
fect their removal, (lor why should thev
be removed, if they are productive of
no injury?) and 1 fear that, when it is
too late, we wilt repent ot our lolly.
ISo peraon desires the welfare ot the
citizens of Raleigh more than myself,
and I would be the last one to " inuire
t . 1 1 . . r
us cnaracter aoroaa." My only liiten
tion in making any remarks 011 the sub
ject, was to encourage tne, measures
taken by tlie Commissioners: and I sin
cerely hope that, by their vigilance and
attention, they may have the pleasure
01 seeiug weir onjest limy accomplish
ed. . AMICUS.
FltlDAY MOHNIKfl. MV Q 1R9.1.
iwr Jer-rOn Saturday last, a Co
roner'a inquest f as held, near Rogers's
Cross Roads, about 11 miles northof
this city, on the bou'v .of Hiaton Pugh,
a schoolmaster of that neighborhood,
who, in an affray with Lemuel and OH- f '
ver Lewis, brothers, on the day prece
ding, was tfabbed with a large knife,
and expired a .few minutes after. Ver
dict of tlie jury,- IVilful Murder. The
said ..brothers, and a woman,' by the
name of --"Scott,' were appre-,
hended, and committed to the prison of
lb is place, to await their trial at ouj
next October superior Court tor -this
inhuman act.' We deem it improper to
give the vaiovsyoports that are in cir
culation relativo to this unfortunate
transaction, as they might have a ten
dency to prejudice the public inind a
gainst' the accused . pi-evioua to tfitiir
trial. .
'.;,.The Norfblk Herald, a few days
since, announced" the' arrival of the
schooner Rebecca F4 wards, at that
port from Halifax, N. C. through Albe.
marlo Sound and the Dismal Swamp
Canal, with acargo-of 59 bales of cot
ton, 49 barrels of flour, and 59 thds. of
tobacco.
It 1 A fi "' aa!. 1
wioaicauon oj iurbtde.n appears,
from the following, paragraphs, taken
from Havana papers received at Savan
nah, t(iat the Lmpcror Iturbide.has ab
dinted Uie Ihfons of Mexico, and in
- aw Uiuui Butt. Ua futart
Bskog .
borne.
fk CJUinr articles were read in
th .Mexican Congress, by reqet of
tut Imperial Majesty Don Augusts I
torUde, at aa extraordinary asreUag
held in Mexico on tba 1VU Marca.
l. 'Conoresf naving rtcornied and ,
approved the proceeding and acts of,
due filata, thetauses 01 my reiaioinr
fortes in tba vicinity .of the capiuU
havtceaed to exist; and as my only
h atnAkin and nrotcct tUt
body ' the division heretofore existing!
on myacconnt, is tnertiore at an rnu. 1
2. I accepted the crown with great
reluctance, and only acquiesced through
a desire tf serve my country, llut from
the moment I perceived that to retain
itwould err as an excuse r retcxl
fir an intestinl war, I determined to ab
dicate it. I did not conclude upon this
course before, because there was not a
body to represent tlie nation generally
recognized; and 1 considered that any
step taken by tne, unless there was,
would have been both useless and inju
rious to the country there now exists
one, and I accordingly absolutely abdi
cate.
3. My presence in this country would
Ways be a pretext for disturbances;
and projects of which "have never
thought, might be attributed to nie. m In
order, theretorc, to avoid tne most re
mote suspicion, I will leave this country
and direct my ttps to a foreign one.
4. lenor tuteen days will be suui
cient to regulate my domestic affairs,
and take the necessary measures to con
duct mv family and mvscif away.
' 5. 1 wilr only request ot Uongress to
pay from the national funds, those debts
which I have contracted with some par
ticular Iriends, which are not of great
consideration, although Congress left to
my option to make use or such lunus as
1 thought proper; but 1 could not ap-
propriate funds to my private use, when
the necessities of the army and other
public functionaries reached my heart.
4 Yellow Jessamine Fl&wers prisonous.
t)n Sunday the 20th April, a small
child of Mr. James Jjrovshton. of this
County, aged about two years; after
eating a number oi lellow Jessamine
lowers, (lied in the space ot hall an
hour. In a minute or two after eatin
them, she became perfectly blind, au
expired in the time above stated. '
bum. uazelte.
New OrlemSi Jlpril 8. "
Fire at NUchitochr.g.Yii'G learn fi-om
capt. Beckwithj otthe steam boat Mag-
net, that a fire broke out in the Catholic
church in Natchitoches 011 Saturday the
30th ult. which conbumed that edifice,
with about 40 dwelling houses and
store!, before the
flames were subdued,
The' most commercial part of the town,
we understand, is destroyed.
On Sunday night last, the prisoners
confined in this town, broke jail, and
made their escape. Among them there
were no less than six for capital offences,
two of whom were already convicted
and under sentence of death,. vizTur
ner and , Birdwell. Turner, we' were
told, did not attempt to go away,' but
voluntarily returned to the prisons
Several others have been taken
, Huntsville Sep.
We have received a note, dated Phil
adelphia, April 2r, of which the follow
ing is an extract: " a Uuel was tought
in the State of NewiJersey, on Monday
pight last, about 11 o'clock. It wtls
fought with small swords. The parties
were T. W. H. of Philadelphia. aTld a
Spaniard named Treda- Doroas,' jf New
Orleans-!". W. H. slightly wounded
tlie Spaniard, but fell by a wound in the
sine,- A dn -fm was 4ound on the shore
where there was also much blood." ; '
V Dimo. Press
TI)Lrnrt ftf A lttlP frnm a fisnl'am.n
in New-tTrleans, to his frientf in New-
lork, dated March 28:-" There has
been a duel here this morning, between
two young men, Jelix de Armas and a
Mr. Jackson, from New-York; which
terminated in the death of the I after.
Quarrels have been running very hidi
between the French ' and Americans in
this place? the. former, belongs to the
French, the lattertd the Arpencan par-,
ty.. I havehowever, never heard ef
Felix de Armas being a party man.
The quarrel originated in a piece 4nat
was published in the Louisiana Adver
tiser, of March 26, signed "an Enemy
to Corruption;?', and reflecting on a bro
ther of De Armis, who was.' making in
terest for the, office of judge, which the
Senate Jiad 'contemplated to add to the
former number of judges, v Tlicse two
young men quarrelled yesterday, and
met thin morning Jackson waa shotthe
first fire. This is a melanrhol v nffiiin
both the, young men were highly. re
spected. I am told Jackson has a mV
tlierin New-Yorki"1 - . -
li witl be recollected', that some time
suite, such was the hostility in Ohin .
gainst the -United States'. Eank; that I
ujjjireciors wiuidrevr
thtfr office of
COM. POUTER'S SQUADRON.
Extract of a lemrr to thm tAtton ef 0
9u Iror, from aa occr ia lit L'aiir4 ut
. lS'ay, dated .
. Sf OmM, Mat mm nia, Jfirii lt;-.
I send joa a brief aketcu f U2r"
reratioaa since I wrote yo froa K,t
GainchwM The little expeditiua d .
i patched Ima Key Connies, cimtit
"f .1 .1 - tt:u I n
of the tvhooner U'ild Cat and Be.-'
and th boaU of tho Peacock, joined
mtm wuk a f. k
ithoat ing or heannj of a p.n
,f.flr watenag we proceeded toThutrp.
aon't Island to land and lecure
atorcs. and arrange our forces for fatqt
op?ratiotis, leaving at Alataniai l1.
Wild Cat and Beagle to give convo f.
our trade every Sunday, aa far aY,
a a w a 1 f a owa .
Uiiubi 1 leaded onoi Keys. 1 ius tr-
raninrmcnt was made. by the Lemma.
dore in consequence of the numerous
piracies-lhat bad beep committed off (!
port, and ft was considered so danr
ous to go out, that no vessel would
lure lor nca ly three week previous.
" On reaching lhoinpson'o IIani
the Peacock and Decoy were L"d d
and their crewf-'taken to m.i tJe
bai!a the stores -from Hi e dii,i fnt
vessels that had brought them out.l- . '.
ed, jyid iwo houses built to put them la -fc-the
small schooners, as fast as they tr.
rived, were got in readiuess forca,ani'
011 the 6th inst, Capt. Cassin, of
Peacock, sailed with the Jackall mj
Fox, and the barges Gallinipper ami
Musquito, to examine the coast from I
ILvana as far as Trinidada. A.ttn'
days after, the schooners Grey Hound
and Wtazel weft, sent. off Havana
give convoy to the Doiib'e Headed Shot
K.";ys every Saturday, arid in conjunc
tion with those stationed at Mataazas,
afford complete protection to all the in
tervening coast. On Sunday last, the
Com mml. re shifted his pendant to this .
vessel, and on tlie same day sai!ed with
the barges Midge, Gnat, Sandfly and olie
01 me cutters 01 , tne reacock; we. ap
! rived here the following dam' and re
ctived the pleasinar intellisence af the-
capture of the schooner Pilot, formerly
of Norfolk. - This vessel had been cay
tured by Cie celebrated Domingo,, about
the time we arrived on this pan of the
coast, and being a very fast sailor was
immediately armed and converted.ftts
a cruizer; she had been chased tor sey-
ral hours within
lours within gun shot by the 'Wild
Cat and Beagle, but escaped by run
ning in among the breakers at night; t
bout two'hours, after she was boarded
and carried in very handsome stilt br
Lt.Stribling in the bjirgeb of Cajiuix '
Cassin's division--all on board of hct
wera. killed except three, one of whom
was taken; no one on our side matud.
1 1 consider this one of the most import
captures that? has been made in tba
i quarter; the vessel was a remarkaW
i fast sailor, commanded bv one of u
most desperate and successful of all the
gang, ine same person wno commanuei
when Allen was killed, and might have ,
done immense injury.- Unfortunately
ho is one of those who escaped. ' . (
''The '' day before yesterday, " the .
barges of this division, under Lt. Cassis 1
of the Peacock, were , sent to examiW
Signapabay.'kbout thirty miles tovv. j' ,
ward of tlus,a favorite and much' Int;.
quented haunt of the pirates '' As f
have informationof several of their ves
sels having been there very lately, a! ,
are quite sanguine of the result, W
shall follow tlie barges in a day ortwo,
...Kll. ....... 1 I
and after giving the bay and .tadjafentf ',
Keys a critical .overliauling, ' coast it I
do wnaa far as Cape Antonio? by .wliicfc J
time u is expecteajtur provisions wuiiw ,
bo nearly exhausted as to makt ifjjKv. '
cessary to rctujn Jto thb, isfand.
trK lava finvA nnf Ivoon rrlf unatft u
, f " -v. i t t mj uvi, wv aa ai (
in ITlrflLinc-hntilrPQ fnr nrif nrif nf tlie I
detachments . .which were sent off fi om .
Aguadilla was. more forfpnate than our
selves, we ' have the l) 6atisTactionta
know that it, has not been 'from any 1
waht of exertion tthjour par.4 Piiac).'
existed in fujl force and "vigour off.ifhi'.',
place and Havana fo the hour of our ar-; '
rival buf we know of no Iri'sfanoe of it '
since. , iiy theju.d1c.10u9 arrarTgemeni
wnicn the commotrore has made oiw "
force under his - com nand an d ft'T
whole of it at present is not equal, t.
that of a frigate---conipiete proteclio",
has been given toHhe trade t this is' ,
land, as well -ub tli-'tqi' the Gulph ;
Mexico and" two formidable dctadi
mcnts employed to ferret therii" but fr()Dl' !
break, up, or change their ground, anflt j
think I may v'enturehe opinion that pi- 1
racy, has been suppressed on this pvti
the coast, for the present at least, die
or two instances have jocCurrcd lately v.
on the south side of Cuba, but tliey.will . -be
attended to 'promptly, and I have no' ;
doubt of a similar result. ' ''.' :" ' '.
" It must not be expected lha't piracy ,
is to be put down at oncel ' Bo -.tuany
fiersons have been engaged in it direct-'
y and indirectly, thatit must.be a v;0'
of time, and much patient: apd, liaru ,
service to accomplish' it! rOur country ,
men will be disappointed if they expect v
many captures, or ,'any brilliant fw .
from us; the service is ex-trcmely UB" .
pleasant and harraHsing, particularly to
those ' who are in the. baizes and boaal
but all have enteitl cheerfully on :e
cxpbdition, and no one is heard to com1 .
t
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