Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28

may hdNc lSit pSninc nun AT pOuiOSHc,
otherwise she's her child will be with.
out any resource.
In consequence of his publication,
Gen. Sarrazin has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to his uncle, Mr.. Fischer,
a merchant at Leeds; g.
Most Honorable Uncle-As the
letter attributed TO Madam Sarr. Yin
must have alarmed you, 1 hasten to
write you, in order to tranquilize you
with regard to the fate of my spouse.
"Previoas to my departure frow Boz
lougne, took care to make solid pro-
vision for her support and RENTED her
years allowance in advance. eau
not give you farther information on
this head at the present moment.
!" Madame Sarrazin is in possession
OF her family property, which l never
touched. A well. furnished house and
,, wardrobe, number of Jewels, and o.
thervainables, completely attestthe sim
certify OF my attt n,ions, and my attach.
ment to her and my son.
Bonaparte may con6scate what
have left at Bolougee Madame Sar-
rain, | assure you, does not stand in
need of it.
6 challenge Bonaparte to publish
the letters written to my son. Bona.
parte wi, hes to get that child within his
gasp. This is the object Of his letter,
which was fabricated or extorted BY the
violence of his agen's, from Madame
Sarrazin an excellent, but delicate
and timid woman.
Bonsparte makes my wife say, that
Ihave been deranged these S ven ye ars.
He represents her as ma i've of Swift.
zerland, tho he perfectly well knows
that she is an English woman, having
been horn at Exeter.
My reply to Bonaparte will not ap-
pear until the 9Th Of August, in conse-
quence OF delay in the printing.
shall take care to send you a copy of it
The following fact, which is not stat.
ed in it, will furnish you with KEY to
the haired which Bonaparie bears to.
wards me.
Ten years ago, Madame Murat
proposed me TO do as many other
Generals had done, who had dismissed
he wives they had married in foreign
countries for the purpose of espousing
French ladfes. This was at grand
dinner which she gave, followed by a
ball. Madame Campan, according to
the public rumou,, Bonaparte's mis-
tress OF the revels, was there, with a
number OF the most fascinating of her
nymphs. answered, that / was an
honest man, and would keep my wife.
On my return, from St. Domingo,
whittier was sent only in .expe citation
that | should there find nv grave, [
was coldly received, and given to un.
derstand, that he religion, as well as
the education of Madame Sarrazin.
prevented her being received at court.
MY spouse signihed wish to Writ her
parents, who resided in Switzerland
and Bonaparte having ordered me to
set off, TO take the Command in the ISL
and oi Cadsand--to direct h RIO ioin
me, would have been to sacrifice both
her ana my son to climate much
NOR Presidential han that of the Isle
of Walcheren. From that moment.
| adopted the resolution to quit the SER
wee of Bcnsparte, aud formed such
arrangements as to make their fate in.
depend.n of nine. But for my wish
esto accomplish his object, should
have been in England upwards of
year ago.
What enrages Bonaparte against
me is, that he cannot tell the public
thai an coward, plunderer, or a.
bio -khead. MY remarks will prove to
him, that am neither a mad man nor a
bad husba d.
/" Though my father in law, in con-
sequence OF his losses in trade, has been
able to give me only half the dowry
promis d me, l am not, on that &C.
count, the less faithful to my engage
ments.
Neither policy, nor the desire of
riches, shall ever make me seek for
divorce.
As Bonaparte, causes all letters to
be opened, il was requisite tkat my cor.
respondence should, in every respect,
be so cond cted, as not only to occasion
no suspicious, but also to dissipate such
as might be occasions. d by malice or in |