Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-18

When the Jaeo6ias under Victor fIugues. can
tured Guadaloupe, the English delivered M i,
nim ali the young men of the Island, svh9 ha,
I(@tyI'f Under their rag. and were at once meat
! ana oaroarous enough to remark to the French
commisSary that the covered boats contained
more hidden vic inns, than were embraced by The
capitalization" n docs not became yo,t 10 make
fhgt rebl, indignantly replied the republican,
and thanks to the English, the population of that
island was DESTROYED in The determination of the
youths who constituted its hope If this ere
cfdoIe fact be false, or if it be exaggerated, let
The Royaists and friends of England in Ga,ltla-
loupe, deny it it they dare.
In the expedition to the LEehier under the Duke
OF York, the Russians who had fought with and
protected them, We're not unprecedented in the
capitalization IN the campaign of the English ar
my IN Italy under General Stuart, the Caiabrisis
their auxiliares were in no instance, comprehen-
ded in tho exchange ofprisoners.
1t is fact and can be proven by the testimony
OF the adherents of The Bourbon Princes them
selves, that England dcbarred those Princes, at Il
certain time, from joining their friends, and sta
ted 10 them that n they did depart, the assistance
which she had hitherto afforded The emierants,
would be withdrawn.
1t was subsequent to the battle ofLepsic thai
the re-establishment Of the Bourbon dynasywas
decided upon, and the English gazettes OF that
day, gave us this n,enisnfo, 90 the degenerate
BoW'6on race, shall not be suffered to mount the
'hrone of Spain, because it will benefit England
It that country have an emerge C government
but they ought 10 reign in France, as by Their
teebleness and incapscity they Will paralize the
genius of the French nation.
England created the Orleans fiction, she non
FISHES II get, and history wiussoon develope whe-
ther she did not devise, or at leas, favour, the
escape of Bonaparte from the island OF Elba,' in
the hope that new and more dreadful internal
connections would afford pre- ext to the allies,
invade France second time, which could be
rendered more destructive than the first.
Recoiiect her clamors against the French for
capturing Malta, and mark her own conduct to-
wards that island. Recollect her conduct o the
legitimate king OF Saa,ony whom she had dethron-
ed-her nduct to the Republic of Genoa, which
she had anmhliahed and you can judge ofthe cor
rectness of her complaints against France. II
tlect the observations of the sem-oficial Lon
lon papers, during the short reign of Louis 49,
remember their complaints against the mltar
force which eveh that Prince wished to keep on
toot-remember Their complaints against the pre-
tensions of Louis to BelgIUm-renember then
complaints ON, the arrest of an English Lord a
pitLJWf who was the bearer of dispatches from
Murat-remember the complaints against the re-
presentations made by ralleyrand by order of the
King OF France against the taking possession of
Saxony, &c Read them, they will speak yo-
| tunes.
1t will not be forgotten that while Spain was
an ally of France, England attacked and took he
| trigates, before 4 dedication of war She took
| from her Trinidad and received 1t unhesitatngly
from the hands of Napoleon, whose authority sh.
Iretends she has never recognized but as Consul
| TOR i.fe-which, as it affected the Boutbops, wa
complete recognition of his right to Legitimate
pereisHty, under whatever name that authority
asht be exercised.
RE peace with America, so suddenly con-
iIded after two sine qua no,rs had been deliver
| J., the immediate REGAL OF the Brush troops
! I'm Canada, taken together with the complains
| lie British ministry and the ministerial prints,
| 4 the conduct of Alexander the Deliverer, are
| aicuiated to ;nfnse suspicion into the minds Of
a persons, that Eng and was privy to the escape
| ~ Bonaparte from Eiba.-Efft. Argus.