The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-03

A>.-v .-r.,- 1920 .-s,-s $500, -.
march being retarded. by these attacks. I
was anticipated in the possession of the de-
file OF IA ontauches. l carried this position.
left Montauches ON my LETT, and followed
the mountains which extend towards Satza
the enemy already occupied the opening
Gen. Dcmbrowsky rallied the troops. adj
vanced into the plain, and charged with bay
onet the enemy who endeavored to stop me-.
a second barley was presented to General
IDemhrowsky and myself. twas sent back
with scorn, continued my retreat through
the plain, but with continued loss, until
reached the height of lbahernando, where
l took up position. The enemy ceased his
attacks. l stopped some hours at lbaher-
nando. directed my course by Zevita, by
Navah Villar, and by Orellano, where i pas
sed the Gaudiana.
! have lost much by the frequent combats
which have sustained duriug great part
of the day, against forces so superior. The
enemy had more than 1000 infantry, have
secured number of prisoners made in the
mountains.
| Gen. Dembrowsky has directed the troops
with equal bravery and Goodness. His con-
duct merits your appreciation.
The officers Guillot, Vectan, Mouillard
and Voirol, have given proofs of valor. My
chief d'etat major, II. Audry, has been made
prisoner. 1t is sensible loss Messrs. Vec-
tan and Vorol remain wounded in the pow
err of the enemy.
Gen. Dembrowsky has lost eveiv thing !;
but his conduct and bravery merit recon
pense. / solicit his advancement into the le-
gion of honor.
(Signed) GIRARD.
Letter from, general Girard to the Duke of
D0imafio.
Mons. MAREscHAL,
The count d'Erion has charged my aid
de-camp to transmit to your excellency an
account of the battle of Arrovo Molinos-
Your eXcellency will see that l was on my
march, that might have retired, and avoid
ed engaging with my rear guard. But the
cavalry was exposed, and must have aban-
doned them. The enemy we're numerous.
had nothing in view but the honor of his
maJesty's arms-I. consulted nothing but
the duty of a devoted soldier. marched
upon the English, and by drawing upon my
self the whole force of the enemy, rescued
| the light cavalry.
| We have suffered sensible loss but we
have reiterated with honor from a most diff
cult position. Three times surrounded, three
times we have forced our way with the
bayonet.
| am in despair at this circumstance, as
the unhappy result which accompanies it,
may be to deprive me of the confidence of
his majesty, which merit by the sentiments
by which am animated and directed.
(Signed) GIRARD.
January S.
M. The Councillor Of State Count of the
Empire, Project of the Department of the
Seine, IN execution of the laws on the mill
tary service, and the instructions of Mons.
the Councillor of State. Director General of
the Reviews and the CONSUMPTION, adopted on
the I'd OF this month the following resolution
lst. The inscription of conscripts of the
class OF 1912, shall commence through all
the communes of the department of the
Seine, the 9th of the present month of Jan.
and shall continue until the 22d of the Same
month.
I'd. In consequence thereof all the Young
men OF the Seine, who should form the class
OF CONSUMPTION of 1872; that is to saw, those
who were born between the 1st of January,
1872, and the 21st of December of the same
year, inclusive, III nivose, year 1st) are
summoned to present themselves within the
time determined in the first article as above,
to their respective mayoralties, to be inscr;-
bed upon the lists of CONSUMPTION.
Sd. Those who shall not be Inscribed upon
these lists shall be declared the first to
march, and directed to a corps ofthe active
a. my VI III d SiCPol Oh TeITdCtOficS, as soon
as they have been discovered.
4th. After the registers Of inscription are
closed, the rank which the conscripts shall
occupy with respect to each other. shall be
determined by drawing lots, as well as the
order in which they shall be called upon for
departure. An Interior notice will indicate
the time when the operations of this draw
ing will commence.
Continuation Of E.rtracts from London Pa
hers, received at the Office of The Pub
lick Ledger.
LONDON, Jan. 10.
IRELAND.
In the greater part of our impression Of
yesterday, we stated, that a conspiracy had
been discovered in Dublin, which had no less
an object in view, than the separation of
Ireland from Great Britain, and the extir-
patton of the heretics I've are glad to
find, however, from the Dublin papers re-
ceived this morning, that the affair in ques-
ton is destitute of all the requisites of a reg
ular plot, as defined by a witty author,
" having neither priest nor a woman in it"
In short, the whole appears to have origina-
ted in the rawlings of a drunken Irish school
master, and we have no doubt that all those
who peruse the following article, will, like
the Irish attorney general, retire to their
country seats or their beds in perfect secu-
rity. The following is the account of this
weighty affair. as given in the Dublin Even
ing Post of Tuesday