a. i 1 1 nun!
Vol. XIV
' ".the -sr.tut... ,
jJ Vjrii-Cciyia SlatlGazcUf,
. rMM.el, verity. '
; JJELL & LAWRENCE.
Tv'Pio, lt iolli per " K fa
pK- tll W Mt Cwitoat m leM Si 10 to (
! MMT'iMatlt
rc lw4.- J1i'"ni-l0Prt rt it.
trc lot, MtMTte4 lkrr liMt for daiUr,
Mt tcutr-T vnif fur Meh wKimwt.
AM Mwrt to lU cAtarf pMkid.
from the Richmond Ennurtr,
flkW SCHOOL IN .BAIAlMpRE.
Jjirict of letter from Ute Attorney tcnrrtj
' of lh C. 6Ut(sto a friend in Bictunond
-There 5 id Baltimore, an ect'i!ut
w schooV, which is under the direc
of Jadre DorseY. of the 'Maryland
court of appeals. ; I fcave attended! u ve-4
nl of his lectures, and witnessed an ex
amination of one of t!il class; and 1
fjareXertainly hejther seen nor heaod
af an r institution in the U." States.
Much seems to me so well calculated tu
fiis to' reTiveJhev race f those great
ayn in our profession m sivone lortn
at the close of, the revolutionary' war.
Every thing 'depends on the head of such
an institution, . He should hare a sound
m vigorous intellect. capable of et dor-
Ins lite deepest and darkest recesses of
the suence; anu suci a passion ior me
yience itself as tnay communicate it
self to his pupils, and inflame them with
emulation to follow 'teps. Sucb'a
man is Judce Dosse, and I have been
hif hly gratified in, witnessing the effects
which he, is already producing among
the young men here. You know that
in our state it is by no means common"
to meet with V Joun? mai who enters
apon the study- of the" taw con .amore
and V'tha view to : eminence in the
learning of the profession. He finds it
tecessary to adopt some pursuit and he
I ckooees the law because he" fancier it
the lightest in point of labor, and doe of
the most genteel of, all the professions.
He pursues llii study, therefore, with
little appetite, soon becomes weary" of it,
and is contenjf d with jusjt Cnch a super
ficial acquaintance with the Science as
may gain him admission to the bar.Or
if he aims at distinction, it is mecom
nonly at politicaMistinction; h regards
the bar as a mere theatre for the display
of elocution and what I fcavehearrt call
'd genera tafentL and eonsideM his li
cence to practice law, only as a passport
the legislature of the state ana to po
'litical honors.' This is the bane of our
profession in Virginia, and itrequires a
potent remedy to counteract that repug
nance to ilie learning of the law which
seems to be natural to the ctlierial ge
niuses of - the South.-. Judge Dorsey,
however, doesd&trire to counteract it
even, amoto the routiff Vinnniana.who
are with hirot aiiu to infuse an absolute
1 passion fcf the mostabstruse intricacies
of the acien&i
4f His lectufes are Attended' nof paly
'hf his pupilcof whom he has a large
4dyjrbut by-tJie pYactising members of
me uitr.r i nave seen some oi uiuiuesi
; practitioincri there; and havclleanj f t
v emu inat uie late ivir. rinh,neyr iciueu
-, left on of tliese-lecture' witliout some
new and useful aedf isif ioiv 1 ":- Pj "
The Judge'a mode of lecturins has to
me all",the,? interesl of novelty. v'It is
. not a duU and prosing lecture .reaid from
' Ms chair; but a warm and animated. dis:
r caision. -vhtch he -delivers -rfc enf.
V froixnofts; stjjndingj whilelie.delij'ers
w anu eniurcing itijitn an me uieana
arnestness-tii iooK.antr -reature wnicn
ip are a.ccutomed to witness, only, inj
ni conitroversies ane Dajr.'ijsu may
iaajine.vat first, Hiat' there-would T)a
sometlun alible lndicrgusin jsucl) yi
. vacitj pfmscussion without an ad versa-
ry: an(f I confess that for a1 jew. minutes
$ LYDr liiif fanr "minti fntf nnfc ff 1 rvvi
, 'fuau df9 icmioi iniovu At-naji) nun
saw all arcuatt me; and left in myself
lj tie advantage of this inann&v . For aU,
, thoueh e was treatin of ealatea?w6ft
iKonditioii, wif which fce" secluded s.to
. . . . . " a ' m ' . ' a- T.
ent is so apt tooze,ne conmreu to
patescitctL and- eveB' ejigctlyxcited
raarK tncj-uereiopement pt nis
f r kf. ,i;oi,- iu
firmness itli which he. met the. obiec-
lipRa'tp his. doctrines,' fall of which he
- .yated with' great learning and candor,)
nin' and candor
he QftrJ.irpfl' Kii rniirlnsiotm. IRA
- v.. yiiij uuu lyduivw ..nil nini.li
whfttfi'e h'card was not bilr a profound
fn4 iacutf.; lecture bpbti .this.- brancl
Ahe law, but tifis also in itself an.'exceU
r lent model fof forensic argument; ;
Vfhe private, examination ofoffe of liis
classes gave roe not 1 ess pleasure. Thre
. wereirom twelve to htteen young gen
rre---and Ihe sttbfect pf examination fa
the law of tonhngent remainder and
executory deviset, than which, you knoy
' thatlSere is Brtt dne in the whole circle
'.that-tSereis ndWnciu thewhole circle of the Pyrenees V step, which has
of tl science Iwset ith greateV di.thertohiunerallyfcgact5ed,asanin-
? culties. PJ, Yrpde of examiaUOn w as j dicati&n thai a Wow would immediate
'Z)f-rk-i?- i' vitln
j u : rtf : ...... yv
not Ir inn .ten unn ni leciort; ne
beraa at tl.e Lrad of lh class and p
e J around Itit qoestiona with a tapidi-
v cikutitea to surprise ana conlound
.clt'otdet students thas those wlvo
re brfjreWia. 'Yen know that, in
general, it requirti omt time toacan
and weigh the precise terms of a ques
tion ej uds branch of 'the law before
man cu trust himself to answerL Bat
hm had trained these young gentlemen
to ix their anenuon, at a raoroeut's
warning, with fueh, close and deep con
centration, that it was very seldom that
he had, to rrpeat the most complicated
auestba-a second, timeVftttd .though
test questions, upoa.thU abstruse and
recount aunject, were tiiscnargeu in a
cvinued volley for more than an hour,
a . . " e r .l .1... .v
there were very few of them that were
not promptly and auratelyRnswered.
I confess that I was never mare Wrp risk
ed than at this exhibition for ypmaj
be assured that there are few- practi
tioners of any standing; w ho could nave
passed .through snch an ordeal with
equal safety and honor. -''.'
When the examination was over, the
undents in their turns, began to state
to him some dithcuities which they had
encountered in their reading and some
points of teazling on whicli they had
diS'ered amsne tl.emselve,- These
questions affjriTcd a new proof of the
zeal and assiduity -witli which thise
young men were exploring the bidden
treasures ot the law; lor the questions
were of. a character to shew they had
been working not only with industry,
but even with delight at. the very bottom
of jthe mine, ind trying every process
mjliirh incrAnnitv and nAi-uvpranr.e cnuld
the refinement of the ore.
r ... . .i
llow unijte au tins is to me general
modeof prosecuting the study of the law
in Virginia, I need not tuggest tarou:
and my anxiety that that state shall keep
the high ground of Jthe orwsid honor
whichla3 distinguished her, Tenders me
solicitous that the advantages' of this
institution shoul4 be known among you.
If the age of great men irever to be re
stored 'among us, it can only be by such
a course of discipline as Judge jDorsey
has adonted. I ravou to devise some
effectual means of caUinz th attention
of jour state, to this excellent school.:
IRQI ENGLAND.
4 v . J 'Aw-4. 12-;
R the arrivaf, late on Saturday even
ing, of the William Tlufinpson, and yes
terday evening of ;the Manhattan, both
regular, packet. smps, "wieeuuura;-H me
Uotnnyfrcial Advertiser., nave receiveu
Oieir, regularftlcs of .London, Iv.erpoOl,
andTotlier English provincial papers to
the8thof4pmiT.ciusive.
$ arn yet.lQ as great, uiiceruyinjr as
er respeenn- the commencement ot VCft.vbeon8titu fThe blot .was
hostilities, on the continent of LuroM.L:- l5...i.
r..'-.L 1
Declaration of war. said,' in our papers
to have betH eontaibed in, the London
Sun of the.Wrd Apnl, tupis out to have
anDearedin tlmt paper on the day
cediftg, and to have been a stockjobbing
trick. The London editors eems t
arrogate the" privilege of Mating John
Bull whenever it suits tfiemi
A great fuss appears to Have been
made at Paris about the departute of the
Dutchess d'AnsOuletue for. liopdeaux,
justAS if the invasion ox Spain depend
ed on the appcarapce o! a woman at the
headof Uic French- armJCt ' Private let
tersii received an London from Paris,
dated the 4th .of April, state, hat the
moment nosimucs .corouieuce, uulw
festo fill be jiubliied theloniteur,
to coincuie witn a. prociaiuauuu i c
lssafd by thiCohimander iii Chief. 0f
this mahife'stq anfl proclatrfation, and
f tKfti .rflmo' of the Pvpennecs, .we
hare of late, heard so.much.'Vfthput btoei
oroUiep. 6f them appeann or takmg
nlac! that & aln'St hesrin to1 think
tint -the Frelfeh government is playing
oTa game iimrr to that practisea py
RiissiiaHastjearf in j-cCerencA toTur-
the story put jonn .o uie '"f0f it remained concealed
keywrhCniaX-are tolif tnej flevain hope- of restoring to an imbe
list of Anril fifrhoaxinz'day. to be suretlcile Monarch andijftiorant anoV corrnpt
had Tjeen fiimlly fixed for Uie Frepclj
sHD-4iegions. enienn vie- -reuiiiMi-.,.",)!
I avt VLa lanlhri it ihc infasidn
UJ.V Ul I . V. wuu. . - -r
Wajs (i. ; e-tdthe5tli of April;) and ttow
we are assured, that jifc" movement bfj
thAinvtidiirtr Armv was eTnecseu i iae
place till tlw; i?tht f9tb.'.'
r ! We are assured, n'owever, thai vrft
oflparations fot'tvar are going on Jbriskry
through' France. " r Still .we obsen e, by
the latest Udvices .fron ,Parjs,; that hp,
cfi'oTt has beenfmlde by the.minlry to
.obtain g. Vote for raising CO,JDO0men,al
thouVh this levy had -bcejr lent talked
qT a ". absolutefy .'necesiJarvj'to irisure
success ii thtftoaiesl with pain. The
Duke
d'A'njro-jleme
is stated to have
of 'Spam-has .been pnstponod for te,HcommenWate.'wthite -wishte; And the
reviewed ihe 5th Division of the Armyl(iave evinced a correctness of judgment
It follow -Install of t3aVt4-J
unned, that Oie IloyaI.Uukeei out
for Bavonoe; withoat any'' Intimation
give when he was expected to retura,
or when fte'aray-ui.er k cemma'ad
M i9 commence us operaaons. .e
refer our. reader to' an utracLtfiven
fcelow. froni the LirertoofAdTertiser
of the eth April, as containing some ve
ry pointed rrmarks on the consequen
ces, which 'ore likely to flow from-the
dilatory conduct of the French cabinet.
We have some long details h the
London Courier 'respecting the'coTurpi
raey.farmerly noticed, rf certain Frern h
officers to 6verthrowtli Bttorbops, and
place tho vounetfiBoleon on the throne.
Tlie conspirators are said-tVbave star(-
J ert from different pbiptH on the same da?.
T. i .i . -
in ;1 that their principaj dnmqiittee Vt
aujr iiuyruL, in f pin, wuituer meaner
ent members had proceeded, after" wav
ing arranged channels of commun1ca
tion with Lisbon and Coruana. , A few
of the principals Vere o remain at ra
ris and London to act as circumstances
might renuire. Iiis plot seems jto.be
regarded by mosuflie-London ipapm,
as the mere invention of "the Courjet,
foVup for the purpose of influencing, in
some way or olher.the existing disputes.
o trance and fepam. Wt never at
tached much credit to.it. 1 .
' , M.'Rouen, Advocate, and five others,
had be,en tried at Paris for uttering se
ditious cries, and resisting the agents ot
authdritvon the day when M. Manuel
wast etf luded. The Advocate was fined
100 francs, and sentenced tofcejmpii
sinod one year; and ii.'Seutler, a
merphanf, was sentenced t4 .be. impri
sftned for six months, and to "pay aiiae
ofJOfancs. V Jp?
AU the Spaniards at Bayonne, sus
pected of attachment to the Constitu ¬
tional system, had been expelled by or
der of tne French government, . .
The Duke d'Angouleme had refused
to admit the Junta of Catalonia intorhis
presence in that character, but that he
would .'receive them as private indivi
duals. .,;v - , .
Accounts from Bayontie of the 27th
March, say. thai General Guillemkiot
had beef arrested, charged .with a anili
tsrv consniracv. and convcvedto Paris
for trial. jWjv? oottfy him on tJte spot?
iit appears lrora Xiisuon papers, oi uie
20th March, that a detachment of the
Portuguese Constitutional troops had
suffered by. incautiously, exposing itself
te the cavalry. othe rebels. JNo pa
prehensions, however, were entertained
that this rebellion would ' become for
midable, as the state of the country ren
dered u impossible-tnat it could spread;
to other provinces. . . V--. -
Advices' from, Hamburgh contain the
proceedings ot the .Swedish l)iet re-
i gpecung a pioj-tnat hatr oeen lormea to
. . i . a- a a a
charge the K-ing, the Crown Prmce, and
the RoyaLFamily, with a design to sub-
umeuusiY uiatirvcicu, euv
timeously discovered, feut, the authors
uremainea couceaieu..' ,
Accounts received in London the 6th
Anrii. (Sunday,) from St. Petersburg,
aiiaounced some movements ot Kugsian
mm - ...
troops;"' but in what direction is ' bt
mentioned.-: '. Si'-'v.V-:;:iJ-
The Spaniards haye a squadron cruiz
i2 in the Mediterranean, consisting of
one 04, a frigaje, and -corvette, and a
brig of war. .. .'v
taik of the gout at Brighton; from which,
VWa I.tri(r ii iTnirlnnrl liftn MTinlior of.
ho wever? he speedily (Recovered so as to
be. abje to ajttend a I'nvy Uouocil
two da vb thereafter. ;vv " , i
- i ne oistutpances in ueiana continue.
ed, and regular battles were fought at
every meeting1 of the opposins parties
The Jlevenue for the quarter coding
April 5ui, was expected lareely to ex
ceed the -receipts for the corresponding
quarter orjaH year.1,: '. pvf;
riFMti tUfc tiveroSbl Acfv-irTiseVet aprit8;
T iiUHCver uiuii uniwtcu uic luting
taction in f vapcemay oe to uncaoin tne
dogs. ot. war, and spread ruin and deso
lation oyeF a land' that has dared to pro
claim itself free, In the hope we trust
I pnestripod: the ironceptre of cml and
iryi.MeiasMvoi, wpuuoi,
1 flninV Tnikrhipfr-thank Heavpn. are not
1 v v- - . -1 '
vKir.ftinrit Imhortlif v It rniinrila
is much mdre likely to rum the cause ltl
whqni its hostility fa directed VTtc de -
nas esnousea man loiniurciuosensauianuwucwa iicir man wa , .
ed in thd tbmmenefment of hp8tUitie8,1qu1eia,ib go and make proposals Jfbr
will produc egects most advantageous
bo Spain--'J will afford tiraeor calling
loth ihesa .resources, which .eal and
patriotism, will not fail to discover and
. a . 'i a : . J 1. - A. 3r
render avaiiaoiet&inaeea we wirtes.
in juioir prompt removal o..tp jjck,b''
ture and the Kipg frQm the.capita(to j
jplaco less eyposed to a military furpnse,
and a decisiyn whkh, cannot-fail to af-
frd the test U.nded hofes tliat their
- 1 future peedings wyill 'display equal
-j. .
wisdom ud enerrT; "To France this
My wit operate ostirjarioly-it
will affra tune for the setnls of d.iyi
tept which .vave been generally dis
seuTiuated throttgh 'the French array tn
ripea intq ovrractl 6t i2'ection a;iJ
revolt:t will create doubt s" 1 qrifeial
suspicion and alarm, svea it por
tia.of the military which uietrt
affVctedand wil en'rely destroy that
confidence in the wisdoniof tbdse who
have to direct its aiovementa, withoet
which numbers, instead of loaning vie
tary-, serrr only-to aggravate the 'din
grace of defeati" t noticed last week
a nywt which had 'obtained very geie
ral credit, that a roosC formidable con
snicacy had been dicove( among the
tulcerTof the French ejmy of the Py
renees; and though the; French papers
havsaid little npon (he subject, there Is
no ooubt that it wa ti a nature sum-
cfently elarmiui to awaken all the sp-4
prehensions of he government. The I
state of the press in France renders it
altoost impossible t procure, ' ViVough
this medium, the knowledge of any facts
which thegovernment, is, interested in
concealing, , which may account tor tu
paucity ot the duXaila. we have on the
subject; and the late a'-yof tnepowsrax
erased in'saspendio two of the most
popular journals,, on- the alleged ground
of their .inflammatory tendency, will
much- increase- the dunculty et optam
inr this sort of information. '
: Die proceedings in the French Cham
bers do' ftot throw, much light on the
state-of the army. M. De Labourdon
naye, in the Chamber of Deputies, on
Manila v 3 let " nimndvrt-fl
upon the tardy and Indecisive policy of
and upon Hho failure ef his prOmiseei
" thai Ro Valrst principles should .obtain
a sighal triumph.' lie also complain
ed, that an arm? full of ardour remainv
ed inactive on the frontier, And that it
already-beguntowantn'ecessarie.s. This
is" an' important admission; . for; if the
arrangements id the Ultra Ministers for
supplying the' annv were spjdcfeelive,
that it already xperieaces.tho' want,
even in rrancei oi tije necessary sup-.
piles, what lias it to expect in a country
hich will present nothins put difnctd-
ties, and which wilLbe tsleareduif every
article ayhltliicoql d possibly baU8fsful to
ltr The. answer mtofi msnint ot tne
Council w&s silent on this alleged, defi
ciency qf supplies, to th'o army, Jindjwas
conunea 10 ine vinuicauon m uie uuu
get. On the following day, the discus-
sion-was rsnmed',vwhen; m. viHeic
concluded V speech upon the finances,
b declaring thaty' France was rhpidly
approacning lowarusi vne poim i wuimi
it would be freed ftom, difficulty; that its
present embarras ed situation, was Mto
gether transient; that it wair'not "the
effect of :;war, hut pf. threatcneiitoar,
and oh theuncei-taintieS which attend
that menace., j Incertitude (he obsered)
was of aJl 'thintrs that which was'most
dreaded, by the'FrenclC people." JJut
tne Jrrencn aiinwter leaves mem in vui
possessiontof this dreaded incertitude
he does not tell them when", or how: it is
to terminatewhetherjdiis.year or die
next whether in wat or peace.i 1 1
A qucstton has been started of,-cry
great moment, end '.has been discussed
at some length, potli in the English, and
French newspapers,: which' originated in
an inquiry made of Mr Canning, ,'iifi
the House .or commons. Whether this
country Vas hound" by anjr treaties to
guaranty to the Bourbon iamily the pos-J
sessmn of the Throne of France? 1 Mr
Canning, in substance, replied, that, in
case an attempt was mhde; to. replace
any .ot the Family w.jsonapaite oa ' the
Throne o France, .this eountry - was
bound to co-operate with tne other Mem
bers of the Alliance to pcevent at. Vith
respect. to' frny other cause which might
theAlnert rowers (in wiucnjiuis- cpnn-
tri was included) were only hound' to
taKe into consiuerauon wueiner yiy or
what; melsures shoald be adopted. THe,
French des jDebat8,H refertjng io this
questinf' contends tjiat this f eun v is
bound by Uie most solcmrr treaties to
guaranty that order of things in France
which was entaousnea anec. ine enai
overthrow' of Bpnaparte? and the Eng
mail from Madrid, Put it has orougnt us
b We learn fromaragossa that two
capitulation to the Constitutional Gener
ar, wnicn are saio to ok aceepiea.- r v
a wo otneers ot th patriots nave gone
to Mequienza, to remain thereas hpj
It IS also saiu, nat tnenier canape
has surrendered at discretion to Gen.
Ballasterns, who has granted both him
and his men a full and entire pardon.
lish "CounerV ciefejids tlie correcyiess
of this eonclusin.;
': Hmitmnt.. ' March "ST.-We have !a
Mini continues to qrganixcs anny.Jfear-.vf the bpanwhmode or waitdre,
which is devoted to him. ,.; , . 1 are much more apt JbsLa
Jaureguy, the Pastor, is still at Iron, before them,-Srmpto Chron.
-";:V'i ''HA:'AAAV;,'. A:A:'rf .,r?i:ct:' A : i
v y . ' t , ,j .
litre he is prrnarir t j r. le t.
taoce, if. as it it lh ! . 1 tj 1 .. ?
of the I'aitb wUI r.un ; t te i ---.'it
is Mid, in fait, that t2.a kre::. ' . y V
nnt move at pn-Sent. bec i ouJy
f 'fconr.te. nJ ai
L '
leans et rortvrraiict td adinr and
certainly the'v will wmt them ii taIh
where thT will fnd nothii "1 ..eTas
tdr hai said thut tW cal.cd l.anabii--gand;
that hewouli f ifv j , .fy this
arpelUtion when the 1 1 : h . ' 'I
General Ltttz de ILr afn r i e :
of the 13tb, with his Wnr"ml encoun
tered the . factious, ml u c t ivtoik
place, with loss on both aiJcs; I c thou-ht
fit to cencentjate the- troops under til
command, & rranireraaxfhia Jtead quar
teri W Amnranfe, frpm wheuce be wrote
ue lououiu aespatchi
have rrren orders to fortif tK
restinz points of the Tamr4. to 1
them secure, to be able'to.dofwluch I
am anxious
to move' iinon . Traa-loii
Bf actouhtS Which I hat a rein? i
from the'GovtirooT of Beira, I knowi
ue passages oi tne Uouro are guard
ed. Th factious hav not yet colne
dowji apon our detachments; the bridge.
of. Cavee is aec.ured.'and 1 send; thither '
some of the troops that arrive,- - i
1 "Tha spirit of the troops is excel-
eht, and they are eager, to reveha the '
outrage done to the btave, Caiadwes. - ' '
" Tne people of thispartof Tras-losi
Mo'ntes are also almost all in a state of 'c
insurrection, dehided by the proclama ;
mwh yi Auiumu uc puveira, anaarmea;
but I fe.ar nothih Troin the aruiing of v '
tlie people, as when we enter again, the
yrcaeucc wwr iroOOT Will Jieep them
in check;.;- : . .; . .-
' C J pope Aat the Brigadief Claudino ; '
wjll Qiii me as soon Mpossible as soon
as he arrives, and somq more force,! w
win enect tne movement or our troops, v
I do not much desire-to trouble the mi- -A
litia t w htt biight pnly tQ he employed in '; '
garj-isonf and convoys; hot, ;' unless I
obtain aome more troops of the line, it ;
will be absolutely ner.essart jto!; employ
them in other'servicestf , I havarnt in
tiiagoyern'or of the district, tf Oporte
for 3,000 pair qf shoess the troop beinr'
pearly baire,fo6ted A from -the .lonir .
ftiarches and the drjcadful road in tlie S
mountains. J " i .f'v i -':r. :, ,
?' In ordeir t cut off the rebels from A:
a ret. eat by Galicia, applied to the
general of the, province of Ornese, and. V.
to the commander of the forced at Mon-
terio,, wjth a view te gain time tofee) I
again' with the rebelsi.who suffered
eonsidcoible loss m the skirmish of the A
ISth. 'A great part of the Cazadores,
who were taken prisoners, fled; put the"
Deonle took Some. anil, deli
&t Chaves', t Several" hare come to ouf '
posts oLamego, Cavez. and here- 1
Nothing" -can -equal the- constitutional v
sdrif'-bf. these aoldiers a spirit which A
likewise distinguishes the troops of the K
lipe that I have here, and those that . '
defend at the Tamegv.V v c ?fe V V
" Of the commanders of hewlh hnt.
laiiopswiucn lougnt,
I do not find that
any saved himself xept Major Lima, ?
commander of the 7th; the first attack? ,:"'y.;
ed, and winch most resisted the impe
tuogitf of the cavalry. The. unfortunate ? s
Ufigariier jfamplonai alter: the light- ;
troops had dispered;oined the 21st of
the iiat, and wth.)t Opposed the enemy
surrounded him, and he was taken pri- 1
ior ine.uuie, luutuyjr; great siaugnter
hmopg ttem; but, at Jength,F he jichk .
to the scneriority of thtf cavalrv which
sonerun a house, to M'hich ho retired. .
beingdenopneed by the Owner of it
This is what J have learned by persons A ,
wnt came irom tnose, parts, i am ul- -
kmg measures Tor the public safety o"f ; ;
Uiis couptryi which WranqtijL 'ynfi-i'
... WM 'l VI3VI J W, If t .X AvVllvUvV ;
"Head Quarterat Amaraate7 'Aj':?t " :
March lr l&B-4 r S ' 4 f
-To the -moifiCustriaua andV" V
excellent Manuel G."de Jli-'-'.'fV.'S''" '.;
i Jwr do GiHwrSCba Muck- k-u
f'1 A jentlcmah; 'ho hha jyst , arrived)' , .
heije ironi a' tour tiirqugh Fvance, brings A A
intelligence that lt is probable ' the k
French armywilffver cross the Py-: r
rtnees.v lie ; eacribes ' tnfi. - peopfe,
wherever'.he; went, as exceedingly di- - '.
e'"ipg ". n'of the tim,M. under sucV? "
.i .ov.ernmeni) as . not alraid to avow
tlieir opinions. In the cafes, n the s ): .
diligences." ttherever he went, he heard A A.
the same fxpressions of disapprobation
agaipHt'war, mingled with imprecations ?:-
a la Francois ton its abettors. All pri f
vat letters Concur in the: assertion that '
the afrmy of the Pyrenees has more to
do with the existing conspiracies tnaa v
tne vu priuvn re wuiuik w buiiui
Instead of 100)00 mert, scarcely 60.00Q
can be assembled whp, partly from dis-
. k i . ' - a v
like to the entij-ptrw. and partly ir.onv
fear. (f the Spanish mode of warfare,
. I j . I . . I. L.l. .1 il. '