Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29

the hearts OF every one The military, more es-
peciallv, arr extremely resentful, owing 20 the
rsgIsoscL manner IN which Ne suffers them 70
want, sScri eng his traures on objects of sterile
ysctv and puerile superstition. as well as on the
god living and ease of tie clergy and friars, to
whose rysyerssnd discip,ines he SAYS he owes his
throne. CONSEQUENT to this, disgust Is general
alnol,e- the troops.
seen abshai (o'DcnneN) on his return from
France. harsngheA his troops, in order to dispose
TO them hear theirwants with resignation & 20 ar
r.aee some plSn to canton thein.a ameans OF sub
sis.ence. The TO his harangue, general thro'
the ranks, was 10 tell him in n most energetic
Inanner. that Il would he much better for his
master. Ferd nsnd, To employ that morey which was
lsvishne on his Guards and surrounding Clergy,
who advised and upheld him in his tyranny, TO pro-
vide against the hunger ofthose soldiers who had
re-conluered his throne. Since this time, ten
bodies of his troops departed, and are lowering n
bout without obeying the orders of o'Donnell.
General Castanos, also, has addressed another
Find of sermon 20 his troops, ,nsInusting to them
that they nav prepare themselves to fight, in
unison with The French, against another ne.s eze-
Hy.
"In addition to all this, Ferdinand lately order
cd Notifications To be erected in Sierra Morena
al which seems 10 say that---- In short,
il Indicate that all Spain, which rose in mass a.
gainst foreign tvrant, SO powerful as Napoleon,
is now ready 20 rise against contemplate do
1nest;c one, as
CoRusNA, Sept. 24--On the 22d Gen. Porlier
left this place to GO to Santiago. in order, as we
heard. TO quell the troops & pessan;ry who were
disposed 20 oppose his views. Yesterday it was
reported that he and % ofhis officers had been
made prisoners. In consequence of this report,
counter revolution took place here, in which the
Captain-Generai and the Governor recovered
their liberty. The town has been put in as good
Estate obedience as circumstances viii allow.
Further Extracts from Paris and Bordeaux Pa
pers by the Mammoth, captain Chaytor
Translated for the Bcltfmore Patriot.
Pans, Sept. o.
Monsieur Carnot has reappeared on the
scene he has published an exposition of his
political conduct since the lst July, 1914. He
requires from his motto redoubled attention.
Examine my actions, he says, as closely as pos
sible :" ProbiUs res Gs5ice nOs.ras." lie informs
us in III beginnihg of this pamphlet, that he ne
YER wishes TO wPiteupon political subjects with
out being forced to do so /; that which now eau
ses his taking upthe pen is "A desire to retain
the esteem with which the public have always
lonored him. IEcluded among those who are To
remain banished from Paris under tae superin-
tendance of the police, until the representatives
decide his fate, before whom he win not pretend to
justify himself, as they would interfere with the
constitution ifihey participated in law contrary
10 its spirit, and the rregularity of which IS dis
played in its 4th article; he demands why he a
lone, ofall Bonaparte's ministers and of the COM
misioneFS of government, should be prescribed,
unless it is in consequence ofhis memorial to the
King in July, 1814-which was not distributed
in the manner it was, with his consent, although
he was not opposed to its circulation. He just.
fes in curious manner, the writing this memo
rial he then goes on. neither directly nor in
directly did any thing to encourage the return of
Napoleon I carried on no correspondence To that
effect, nor knew of any-so far from connivina at
this event, participated in the general astonish-
Inent, when Ilearnt he had landed on the coast ;
but perceiving crisis approaching, I thought it
necessary FOR my safety to elntle the vigilance of
the police, which had excited, and established
lnyselfsecretly in the house of friend, where
remained until theday after Napoleon was insta :
led az the Thuilleres, where at noon went to
rec him. Mr.. Carnot acknowledges he was a.
mong the discontented prior to the Goth March
butdenies his conspiring to bring about the re-
turn of Bonsparte. He explains his motives for
accepting appointment during the interregnum
and vindicates his conduct as minister. We
have given short analysis of this second memo
rial, but we viii return to it the public howe
yer, NAV rest assured it more justifes the con-
duct of Mr.. Carnot since the Goth of March than
his first did his prior department, THAT is both
completely justified his conduct in both instaii.
ees.
A traveller who has arrived from Saint Quetin,
states, that having occasion to visit Ham, he met
a. Money, duke Of Cornegliano, at a tavern,
who informed him that on his arrival NJ the Cha
tezu, wherein had repaired according to the
kings order, he found i occupied by the Prus-
sians, who would not admit him be was there
fore obliged to 60 to an mn, where he confines
himself
The immense military preparations in Turkey,
although ostensibly intended against the servi-
ans, have excited the fears of Russia and AGstria,
who in their Turn are arming on their frontiers
Pans Sept %.
a moFnng paper contains some warm e1pres-
sons on the dismissal Of thc Duke ofO.ranto az
evening paper has defended that Minister viii.
energy; all thisis well nothing could BE bet
ter his cause may be- good one evenbad eau
ses have an interesting side with honest people,
particularly when they are lost.
The Plenipotentaries named BY The d iFerent
powers for Tie digesting the declaration relative
to the affarof France, are for France Prince Tai
IeyFand, Duke Alberg and Baron Louis for Rds-
sia, Messrs. RszomOuslry aud CappdIstria for
Austria, the Princes Schwartzeabirg and Afet-
ternich for England, the Lords wellington and
Castlereagh and Cor Prussia, Messieurs dc lar
denbuFg, de Humboldt and General 6oeizencau.
The Duke OF Wellington has placed at the dis
posal ofthe Brunswick Colonel Oifmann, eight
pieces Of brass cannon, TO be used i'm the Montl-