The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

lilE Pr t4MA ~► Out of a Manuscript Calftlieil of Pines is Prow Mid VIMO., said to be "stilton by SNAWLAIIII IS IS Wife anti &beg' : IMO A It ITOS fe raasa a► A IPPOPOWT. • NWT TO MB IS- LOVILD •IWIA. MON W. I. W iMae lii. eircbitee Aimee. Title ;vatic Imre. farmed Ift rlip e, linwr nasal? trader Taw, hue. plat,. Sealed art the thaw as elle lippe. • • nines tbie amen lt WWI pre.v. 0 ! bre. its itsystrite sat csimitsref. And let tbi•• sacred beep, saw kw Have (wee tbie faitbeall bars to, bind,. NM ihnoses she wp►nt', fame is bean, Nuble.ne oei► Noel enneeip en one. Dm( ohne ft he in amble.* thenre To tempt thee to fortadJea trate. Tie fene.• Ito, lit Ofa 111 nee reebe Ity newest% Ara eammaseted hub Owed, SW, leer. whamsl a Meese 01 mete law ahalf plea, and taste. Repeted taeoetald yet the jnye If osch a teat, will "waver Able, So that •ler'arprtie:aee bring, Within the rumpus tif the raw. SPARRING. . AT THE MINOR TiIF.ATH E. 11 C ATHARINFATRELT. DowseHy, the Irish cheapen*. mak het bewail at the above Theatre. on Thor lay, and. like other popular performer.. be bad a bumper= sompart the oodsory were foamy swrowss lineage, whim far:mils bad heel skidoo-. for M. gratilkation of . viewing she qoalsicatioas of the !rob rhompiisti, who had heat MI, or the lOW art ompli.herl Fattish pagilms tos the 41M. The stage. where the sparring took plate, was occupied by the priacipal amateurs. litionelly Med nore sparred in public with Carter, at a public. isses.• in Gray's Ina-lane. aid to wary the scene, auotlwr pa • • gigia Wan ap • this occasion pitted agaiost him, in the perm. of Ben Sara, OAP of Mehra viewed awn oath, batting tal.— This s.f.to allforded mark assosemest..od showed ail lioniselly's gifts nad defects as • baser. His best quality is a romancing MOP. and without which a baser I. • Ifter, cipher. that of a heavy hiller i.k the right band. Ile met liars moth his basil twice or thrice in rallies, alibmigh. upon the %hole. Ilan had the best of the owesiag. llontielly's delivery is ropsd as a ell as Mary. gift. highly favourable Mammal eewhws ; but he ha. 1141 awkward spinner of redwing kis 'wick'. by stamliag ion a itle, w. d aids his body los meek back like Suring s hi. legs are tol luwiag each other, homed of being more Anon., to give 81 Pr..• per twine. so 'be boil,. Ills manner cool, hot mow of his actioas are flighty. Ile was rather out uf coaditioo, tram the Irish hospitality of the preceding night. Caner sod Gregg... made emery good set a, anvil psertrayed all the wirers.. - Oliver aadlas►ltne had a rearming hieh efforded leech dlemons. (River's **mewls gory Mine rather the bro. and he messed fshel ea at his bulanreJnio the pit. I o number round Shelton paid fortis free ashosiwi.os to the pit. by grids; l/liser off his imianee ausnard the Tempos, apmi the wage. whys he peppered him ahem timbered:end thew wisely ceased hostilities by taktsg of the *lnver. Carter and Uotsa►llr wade aw iatermi in; ae6h , bet basing sparred AO week togitiser, it was newt equal is that with lYou welly sad aura. Randall and Semggin* made an eseellest but the for mer spoiled maw of Sere/wins', asnesteliank attitude* In g. I.in. MI the. enlisowenti are Wive in rte wlst they emus pick snot for Pat—bat w Wetter bas his, it et ill be no striceert. ArrAcir tru R skin". orricEas —On Mumble night. about ten o'clock, a. Mr. 1.. K. Quidling and Mr. B. Parkinsir,, Oillerrs alb. Cameos. MAI Word at fit. Lawrence. irk of thigh.. were vim( as dam. they met with a game lat ten or twelrepecoon, supra rd to be smogglon, each tarrying twos clok• stf spirit.: Oa the asnagglers remota the othrers. they immediately rathusersre.l grin[ I when Mr. Qmistlitsa ...mired a very dulness wised hi a peed hall. she putty sisakiali their escape. The particulars of ibis ewe have hers sahmoted far the rorohlevatioo of the I:Msnmis-laisenof the Casinuw, whin have ullered • large reward Inc the apprehmidiag of the odenders. PAR.4II or MANT.LE- Booms --11.....a•—•n. Corralled poor if this paraded. motion of the m e m i ght.. have. within 'lwo few .lays. Mud iolionated to throe the Marriott , Mit are likely us remise , Iran the nmices af the Select 'taro.' is the ',rotor their Wan trarapelte.l in ask aim.. A placard tithe thlbowiatt descriptis• is sow exhibiting is varier. pasta adw Fi t ly e i d Ar 111aty.le tfaanr:—.. All permns found bruis& la this parish wilt be tat, ea sots cu.tody. . arid pe..irlwil be dip- pin. tuat impriommerit, hard labeler, sr transport...lira I" tide. we think, cannot be viewed bat as a superlative surfeit a/pa rochial authority. Sittings •pi ei .le4l Midolletor and !gondol,. bit. for. thy Hight flon. Sir Rom , NT DALLAi, K•t. Lord Chief Justice. 41144 Maj.+, y's ('o•rt of Coionann Pleas, •t Westminster, in and after Vaster Term, 1819: AN EXPOS!! OF LIWTRNANT.GRNERAL BRAVER, AND ANSWER OF GEN. SAN MARTIN. coNNANaca-mcnizt or TNT worm FORCES OF AVRIE4 ARO CIIILI, OF WHICH TUE FOL LOWING ARE TR VCILIITIOSS, HAVE SUM FOOLISH. ED ST CRUM Or THE LATTIII AT SI/WM ATOLL [TS•T Irs es. id o peat Richert., MO thr Jerre of the Ord" pr. erttilies ld %role- sold 11-rb mimed no Nide Ad• .yremert. furl, nth., resairreo, *file lipalMoet IMMIIMMOIs or .rr.irr, offrr thrwelvr. or. r Apo rowed Ithasspisiss IN the taw “f for , ibm. awl Ilmo. Orme employed. rardrite In 011orMO lOr rf b% Hal.-1 Immo. its that it is sever Itsinsis •Miclo pan., ~r kissed As diem, dor is it ever dear mitt Mr) barest bees paid by bush.] It ia truly an estrandinary spaded, to see a Ge. anal Officer, w hem more than Wynn of wader, bare made known with distinction in Europe, from whiten he is a familiar. and proscribed, to find himseif now, In 110441011 hit conduct, after hosing tt..en United thither by per son, of the highest reptstatiou, to serve in the cause of its Independence. Swim men hare not hesitated to plinths', all that is sacred and respected by man- I kind ; and their /we jealousy has destroyed 'tory ides of what 'boy owe ffe their own charades, Mil. tonnes/taring and nlontnisting those deeds which tyre prompted by velem' and generosity ; bet with respect on myself, I tannnt imagine, certain as I am fir fin regituile of my conduct, bat that those who base the. attacked me. fear that I Auld fie on their names an indelible stigma. I now. for theist time, undertake to refine calumny. unmask imposture, and show those wounds which ingratitude. ignursnce, l and Cowardice have inflicted on me. I shalt speak plainly, briefly, and with that frankness which marks my character. I do not vindicate my character from those scandalous charges which base been brought acsinst me, as a sense 1.1 what is don to my own re. partation fort:Wait ; but in that which I an about to deflate. I appeal to every nell.isiforesed and vittenes man—l stip...lto ell the army—l appeal to Chili— ! appeal to Its.. inhabitants of every country. prin. tipsily to those capable of discovering the differeet springs which actuate certain men, and are the me. tiles of their eondott in thsvariees situations le which fortune places them. The curceenostices which compelled me le knee &trope, are sufficiently well knows. Entry one is aware that a famine, at that period possessed of great !ingence. filled with hatred and a desire of renege, proving itself an enemy to in country and its mill i tau fame, and willing to deprive es even of the re. I collection of our moat glorious espleita, ceased to be proscribed in France those men who, with the I greatest energy, opposed the humiliating and cleared. ing yoke of foreigners. I was one of this number l and this is the cause of my basing been condemned to death. I then sought an asylum in the d. minit ,na lof the King of Payola, anti notoith.l,..'.l.g the lipelitical ties which hind that Monatch pt. France, he nobly ansligenernosly received me, and afforded me bum proiertinn. Neverthelen the disturbances which i riesttele4- Felton, compelled me to leave Europe.— I quitted it. and came to the new world in search of repose and liberty. In the United States I met with that great anal noble hospitality. of which ancient 'history forttisbes tie many rumples; end in the Pre. Went of that fumed Republic, a Rider who is 'callow@ of respecting and consoling misfortune. I begets to acquire a relish for 'hie change of situation, when my old wounds compelled me to seek a more temperate climate. I then formed the resolution of Irak* In inhabit South America. At this period most favourable proposals were made me, which I refined, and embeiked for the United rrnvinces of the Riser de la Plata, and suited at Ileenos Ayres Febroary, 11117. The t reaps of this country were vietnrioet,they had jam then destroyed the Spank Ruyeliste in Chili.— The victory of Checaben had opened a wide field to mewls. The Gen. Su hives!, came to Beene. Ayres after this victory : be left, as I suppose, to one,' the care of following up by their vigilance, actisity, and perseverance, the woman which the troops had just obtained. le cosset' of the private conferences which I had with the Supreme Director and Geonal SASI MARTIN, [joined the army of Chili 'Motet any rank or employment. My de. pasture preceded thee of this General, who. at his onkel. conferred *a me the employment of Chief of the Staff. I held this employment only la part, de. dieeting aunt/ to it with the greatest seal. In all toy ettedect 1 eon enabled to declare, that the army flees jossice to my assiduity, and the generous senti ent, which inapired me, as well as to my modem. lion and patience. Never1..he1.....,_ Some time having passed wittiest General SAN M em ARTIN'S finding in use a servile admirer of his plans, therefore each • paw -1 sole (*be wished for, and doubtless displeased ha the frankness of my character. be sent me to hold the same sinetinn which I held in his army in that of the I • Synth under the command of the General-in.(lief 111'11110GINS. On the 14th of September I arrived at the beed-qparters in. Coneeption. The two armies, donned unit then by the badness of the weather. bed concentrated themselves in their respective !mai lions. The Spenialds shut op is Talcahuano, were ocupied in fortifying that place, already rendered sunny after the aucees•es of Chacabsco. During this time I employed myself la drilling the troops, and in introducing, as mach as was In my power, that Fi t/moss discipline, until then unknown in that part of the world, which alone leads to victory. At the Rune time I superintended end regulated, with the greatest strictness, every branch of the admit:inn. don of the army. I thus made a return for the en. tire confidence which his Escellency the Supremo Director of Chili, who was also General-in-Chief of that army, manifested towards me. I have sow no doubt that this very confidence with which he ho noured me, mos the real cause of the humiliation I afterwards underwent ; for there is nothing which causes greater jellovsy than an immoderate ambition, ever unquiet, earl much more when not accompanied by either great merit or fineries talents. At Mend of November the army left its cantonment. and took IN Lomb**. Tlirenday - - April 29 Fru4r - - April SD Theirsdity Way 6 Frtrl.tv - &it 7 Thursday 1.11 F iday - . 14 T ee .d a y . - Vleu . 19 AFTER TERM. Tenday • a t►e to Between Diae end tea n'duck oe 'ragiday night a gang villains broke into the collage of H. Jackson, FAi. at Fortis green, M us ; they tittered at the Bret floe► window, by piecing the garde, gate as • ladder 'phut the wall ; Mr. Jackson was that night at his town hoes. in Hatton-garden, and no persons in the boom but a man sad maid ',resat, who were both up mild in the kitchen at the time. The One spryest being alarmed took a blunderbuss and fired it out at the 'Limbers door, this he repeated a second sad third time, in consequence of which the villains made a hasty retreat, bet they 'scowled In carryiag off a great (legality of westing apparel. Wednesday night, after desk, Mr. James Moore, creasing the Five Fields, Chelsea, met a man in the garb of a soldier,who wslked with him some distance in the direction of Sloosio.sessre. The fellow lin. used behind bins sill an opportunity offered, when be attack his a blow whit • bludgeon, which sle. priced him of maw, sad he then rifled his pockets of his watch, and about gs. In silver, with which be escaped. DISOPIMO Cill.D.—Veste.rdey *engine. about flee o'clock, the body of a Hew-born female child was dia. covered by a woman who picks up bone., lying se some dirt seder the archway of Robin Hood-meet, itate.lane, wrapped op in a piece of flannel, dressed Ina bed.gown and cap. The woman immediately made an alarm, when some vtatchmew went to the spot, and conveyed the body to the wotkhouse for a Coroner's Inquest. COIN EICIIA‘Cr. MAXCII 'N.—Wheat dell sale at hea enrec—fintley trade al a staproattlaa, iwareely a aile ~€ .old he effected allineag t lower pare. were totted ler Ail 40. a emitter UM a pent gam men at Marker.—Ohs.. per,. •mad Heim rasher lower than on were asbeles me alter4ttan, SarrarstLn 14 radar. Manta e6.—The Marie, was prrls r well supplied sena prime Resort this soaraitsa. wblrh met wady Lae al ilandar% pher.. —The slum ..r Sh er , was tar INlze. IMO she rms.. ar Masada, WeIP filly aralaraimedffor prime gstallta , ..—Vrai and Park at our grattaaian. Tar io Ilse Hay asarkri was ratiwr hal.k. bid lie prices n( ?•1•4,0ay Fro were wroth daintily sapparlesi.—(;lower tem/sins wisaaut saltrni.i.o.—Straw rather cirrapar. The wasterrd is a cam fret Warmest ig eke adarberl amid prices Mar/ Mr. Attweed. 'ti—Lend Vadesert. 57. at Marin:— •-- .... .....,,,... prim ...• aN....-••••••• .p... 0r...y ma no ventonnwni. Gnu Enos : 1119 Petiall'a 3119por1111%ng 91111 %Irenita. yr area a titles near Talcaboano. The General.' .le nh e • 4 • wee The Demurs eapected to cies* on the 24th, with ... To l llllk the omit errs one of Sha.. *P" se•C trf WI illit los bums he decamped and marched tower& 4•. (.t. E. 5.. di • -• Cams .. 4.. 61. .. 6... 14. .1 H e w _. „.,... this „,. Cri) town, cnotinced of the necessity of attacking Talcs. I hastened in earamentrele infermat.an I I at as increased esajority . kor Mr. Ammon. Captain ki•nos has lotoryieventrd and completed Vefti •-• ..... 0 4 . 14. 7.. 0.1. sheep gm tea' Pa :,.. ot. ta 7s. INI Cahn, 3 ' Ut) a li g ht fire.crere, which was rsbibiterl hoot week at Lamb ug. I. ~, ~... . Pe 1 ttrsau lIA V-MARK ET '' ••-• • 910 !belittle'', engaged his advaared posts. At leeath, this alnletnient to Gemorai SAN binaTirt, wa. intone- alle the sth of December, a plow of attack Was ena• : distort, ordered his troops end --r arms, •ndadvailleed ''''' '- ' •••••• , W 4•••... ... ma netted, to be carried into elect coa the renewing day 3 1 towards the ~my. We confirmed oily march natil the Nord Barracks at Yermoeth. It is provided with 'eery necessary apparatus for eatimpishin firer, Has —.. M. 11.1. W. 1 , 7ro. 1 , ... e d. the eneagement took place, and site melts were net two o'clock in eke morning, and it was re-cemmeoderl clover .... 6.. 04. mi. In SI. ilto. i v favoloratde. It it wet for me to mike known the 'at day•bre.k. On the mereing to be ',plied by ewe Nan owl ea am first alarm.if in Al 5111* •'" l ' " I ' 'AL h' :11. 3% LA. CURS which tendered the efforts of the army of the troo p s attired our the Lireap. Oar cora jr, of the I 91h. •ir • N4/AL INTICLLIGRYGg. Dui., Mottos 45.—Cabe down from the River yesterday and masts the BoasMy Merchant, Clark "Of for B•obs, P4lflBes. Divey, for elm South Soso; and Gesersl Brock, its.. 'Borbs4oes.—Arrived this morniss sad silted for the Rim the Cteties. Joao, from Charleston, with loss of sot umber and able, hulas bees on shove on the French coast, bat Rot of by the sigistapco of same French fishermen, sod brought into the 'Downs. Al.. arrived, the Ell. &goose, Boyd, from Belfast; and several others, nestesonknown. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 45.—Arrived the Sir S. Lashington, frost tke Downs for Boa. bay ; Charlotte, Peterson, sod Johannes. Kande, frogs do. for Cadis ; aid Peter, Ilesdrieg, from Kos. took, for Livetpool. FALMOUTH, MARCH 23.--Seiled the Nodes ictim, with Mails, for the Leeward blands, but has kat back egais. The Neptune ' Browning, host' rimiest's for Liverpool, with China clay, which tot In befit Inky a few days Mau, is discbarsing bet RerßO Is repair. Livanectot., Mast.. 24,—Tbo Mary, MsGooghy, Iron Pert Ballasting for Liverpool, is totally lost; vow and borer saved.—Arrived oho Atlantic, Mel lott, horn Nu r York, sailed Feb. 46, : en lite 6th test. In I.' 3R. long. 60., spoke that Ann, Crockh, . . Irmo *wee for New York ; she had two struck by • Ihiliteieg the day before ; the fad♦ Banks, from Cal. mita far London, sailed Nov. 23, in company with • the George Canning; the Hyperion of Whitby, paused ep the River the same day, ender jury fore end mein•topeuats. A 'MADSEN, ?sham 21.—The Elise, Davidson, trim Seaderland to this port, with lime, took fire at sea on the -- inst. ; three of the crew wiffocsied ; tha Master only alive, who got the vessel into Holy • Island. twiny burnt doom in the water , . od ic N'ativrt, hit sot 2-f•— = ibe Eaglet, Holt, of this pert, got on Whitby Rock last night ; but was got off eyrie, and into harbour, supposed mock damaged. Extract of • letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at fatirnlinr.d.ited March ii—" Ow the 1.1 net. it Hut eery hard and florally from the N. W.. sad at richt the sited Imitated, when toe Ravine ship Al,,.te Clan, awl the Poneearie ling San Joan B.tptista, Esnetn•, were Arises en ibex to . she southward of the Deson-loacoe, add miser ceardendole .tanner h t the werels s the Boy reaming Cnsi of each tuber. The Sao Jews Saporta easier oIT yesterday. and SRO Okscr On. OefriNC• het a rheas very apparent materna inowne. nid they make no water. On the ea oar vientiser 'no. Berated, hot yesterday emorning she wind rutted In the 3. W., rod Mew very hard and Awaits iturric tie while tit roil night. .The AneftChlt ieirtrentri resitiin. TA LON, and SweliA sloop Moira. chaos, with a sown heashord, wens /rives im shore at taeSpots. no mad• growl, fosse shore Wier are easier ed ao'he goo a wither. draw. His Majesty's oak. t eakbe•ter Mom tier coats cable.' A Miter front Jersey of tiro 13th inst. says :- 46 The sentence of the General Ceort•Mariial,which was held here in Assiut last ' en the seven soldiers of the 55th Regiment, who ha d attempted to desert to France, was read to them on Tuesday lest, at Fort Revel, in presence of all the troops of the garrison, who tam assembled there for that purpose. Col. se Byres, Royal F.ogioeers, oometatided the wade. Fite of the poisoners were found polity of attempt. lug to steal the boot of the Mathew le Breton, for the purpose of conveying them away from the Island. Two of these are sentenced to traasportation fur life; two rollers, to 14 years traosportatios to Botany Bay ; two ethers to receive each 10001*Am; cod the other, who was sentenced to receive 700, was pardoned on aerostat of Ma youth. Two of those who were to receive 1000 lashes each, were tied op. they reeeised 250 lashes each, when the Sergeon de claring they could not sopped a greater peaishaseat, they were taken down. It is sopposed that they will be forgiven the rest of their sentence, probably or accoont of their long confinement. The soldiers seateaced to transportation were sent to the public prison, and front thence conveyed to England." SCOTS BCRCII RETO3OI.-.--At a very fall hireling, recently held it the Rays! Bergh of Jedbargh, the Magistrate', Deacoos ' and the Members of the Town Conseil, *greed, wit h linty one dissentieet voice, to petition Parliament for the Repeal of the Scots Act, 1469, and,* the adoption of mesh other measures as may bo necessary for restoring to the Bergeson; the right of electing the Migistratee and Colwell of the different Bergin by open poll. They at the same time &elated their ledivitioal wishes that setts a Re. l form shoed by adopted,!es they deemed it 'modally vieeessaty to the prosperity and peace of Scotland.— Kelimbitrgit Cermet.) A play is in contemplation, as soon at regular steers-packets are established at the Leith and Den sine Ferries, to carry the Aberdeen mail hem Edin. bergh thsongh Fife, by Comm, so as to reach Don dem by too instead of rig oielock ; sod Aberdeen by 12. o'clock the same sight * in place of four nest morning, es at present. The Edinburgh mail by Mode* will then reach Inverness et nine o'clock et night, the day after leaving Edinbergk. and .111 proceed withost delay to'l'harso, and ties complete; she mail.coach ceoveyance.frona London to . John o'Great's Hone; by sslach means letters. pos. wagers. and parcels, from Loudon, will reach Thurso wit the fifth day, end race verse. Aritcan Insetrurion.—WeJoesday a Meeting of the ►lembers of this hesitation wit; held at the Freemasons' Tavern. The Annual Report of the • Directors of the Institotioo was reed. Lord GAM. aura moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the Di rectors of the Institution, for their conduct during the last yeer. The stollen was unanimously agreed en. Th. Marquis of Burs was elected one of the Yiee-Prealdesta, is the room of the tato Sir S. HOIIILLT. Jinn IlpsrisAu—Wirdeesdy evening, the Ansi wersory Festival of this buil - folios. was held at tee City of London TIMM iliShOpligite. 4 lfOßt, the' Doke of Suuzz in the &sir. The sobscripOoos amounted to upwards of 10001. ELICTION FOR FOWRY.—Esd of the second dorsi Shy 2 I %rol.wselay • May 26 United Priming, msamillot telinilird 1 1, 10 1 hell mangiest', and conliosed of the goridneat of the die poddions Which were not follewed. delimit* toorpela me to throw • veil titer the ill sacrist at this 411.- 1 will weer make aseetioe of it unless rodiphfled{ iu order to deer op my owe conduct. As for tI rest, I ought to do justice to the troops est/aged, add Sufi bite in ill tortoise the disippointinent is the Piero lion of • plan which ought to bate produced the most decisive esstsetieenres. In the sotnintime ,lhe Kind's vessel blivirta, taken by hoe of Ihir Independent pritateers, btonght intelligerice that an iremors 'Emend** hod hailed from Lima for Chill, messurili were idsowillately toted fnr repel ling ibis new attack. Crew. Sad M setts ordered the Army of the South to retire en Tali., sod that alt the other disposable forces abound march to tits Etat to loom a corps of observation. Timm cot divisions of the army remised grimly in Me politinn which they took op until the end of the month of February. On the Ist of March the Army of the Mast. under the commend of Brigadier.Gess• VALCARCIL allateh•li on join that of the South, which took place oti oho fhb, at San F do. ths the Iltb the stay was concentrated in Chinstssreogo, and on the 1:;th ad vanced towards the enemy. Ust the 11th Gimeral Ss* Mantis gave tag, the tonemand of atm cavalry, bet three days afterwards, without my having hell any opportunity of acting id that llteetiue, whether from ioresitancy or uprise, or a plait hM id order to liftable to attriblot• to me, its the opinion of. the army, the grand errors whi;lt bad been constafttell. he deprived me of that command; and left me with nothing more than the appearance of the entployntetit of Chief of t h e Staff, nominally a most importatit shootings, bet in the ramie. of the authority attached to It merely apparent. since it is cull kaolin that he who really exerts It is Ilse srcond per son in every welborginised army. This is in conformity with the priociples which regalste the service, sad which point out and tie the ditties of all those Pb, compose an army. since the General Stair is a service which insures the co-opera tioupfola. others, ciamiffet the various authorl. tiegsrepp lifles the most complicated operations of wearily: Hot in order shot this may be the case, it Is amaissary for there to esist a perfect ciiiifldonee arid intimacy between the General-hi-Chief and the Chief of the Staff..in order that the latter may posSyss the requisite billoencio,which he never coo enjoin unless the army sees that person hie* yfed with its Chief; bit it will Mien be pert:Mild that that was not the case with es. Doan the whole cempeigti Ate pannier] Ins power than I did ? whose orders ►ate been treated with greeter contempt ? whose alltborily has been more despised, as well his advice, traperience, sal the dignity of his character; ai,d what Were lb. motives? Why, ea a sodden, was a General Oi• Ler, distinguished amongst t►e troops for his ectivity, providing whatever was necessary to them; and reodet an army respectsble, dismissed? How can sick inj ureic* be justified. which se clearly ;novo the weakness of the author? Any enespected succest cannot justify the relexation of the discipline of the troops, (hid never proceeds except from vanity and igoorance. I well knew that in some actions success is doe to se p►riority of number, but such victories are epheme ral and unimportant ; with these then grand resells Cr. never obtained. which are acquired by sterling 'a'••ttt end skill. Thus also we have seen Generale *oh less than even a middling share of sea sad merit surreosfel ; bat these have ever left undecided the grind object of the war, notwithstanding lb. advantages they Mosier& This proceeds heel their limited ideas, which keep their in dark nese, end do not allow them to petrels that in war fare nothing is dare whilst soy thing remains to big done, when others often resolve the problem in one single campaign. In • word, during the whole time that I have reit:slued le the United Province", what blame can be laid to me? Hove I •vet disdsined to set an •sample of courser. and ve lour in the actions which hove taken piece? Hare I not been seam in every danger in the midst of the enskilfel tirsilleuro. whore I freqsently /sight how to take aim, marching at their Amid, reconnoitring the enemy, counteracting his schemes, making dia. panitiona, carrying I RIM into execution, and attack ing the enemy whenever an opportunity occurred?— Although a General cilkeer without a command, a Chief of the Staff without setkority, have I been f o e a single es•msat 'active? Penetrated with grad lade towards the country which bed hospitably re. mired me, fall of respect and regard for its Go. vernment, have not my principles beers coincident with my conduct ? Let us return to the "Teets of the campaign in which I hate anted in ibis part of Astarte'. On the 13th of Marti the troop, eider the command of Geeer•l lee Mauna quitted lisle encampment at Sea Fernando, and Molt ep a peels lion on the broken ground celled Piettelers I kid marked out • position en this side the drill% platting that obstacle between es and the enemy; Wit General SAN MARTINI, *II the contrary, chose that the army should post itself wit► the broken ground in its test. On the 14th we matched towards the river Tears, which oar army crossed at four P. M., and ender the orders of Gen. SAX MARTIII committed the grand error of 'gain taking up a panties wit► the river fm our rear. How often did l not point out lbe 'dna* sages which • vigilant antagonist might o►tain over os is such • polities., were he centinoilly welching our movements, and if his skill god boldness model ed an enespecteil smock front him dangerous. On the 15th, before day-break, our troops march. ed and halted, at length : lists once it was by the right bank of the river Lorna, that is, en the hither side, consequently the two armies were separated by it. On the 16th, at II A M., nor tromps crossed the river at • ford, and bolted at Qeecheregisava On the 17th they again advanced, awl encamped one league to the south of the Casturien. The enemy ecropied a very fine position near thig place, ets that the armies were in sight of each other. On the 15th I went alms, an a reeerinnissance, in ord.r to ehserear the enemy'. dignatitiono and strength. Whilst I was • • ~,