davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
SANDER.

Against SANDER there is no defence -
Hell cannot boast so foul .fend; no man
deplore So fel; foe: Ii slabs with word
II is the pestilence walking in darkness,
spreading contagion far and wide, which
the most wary traveller canno, avoid 1t
is the heart searching dagger OF the dark
assassin; 1, is the poisoned arrow whose
wound is incurable: 1t is the mortal sting
Of the deadly adder: Murder is its employ.
ment innocence its prey and ruin its
sport.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Amer.
Norfolk, November 9.
CASE OF TIE SHIP rRovIDEvclA.

CASE OF TIE SHIP PRovIDEYClA.
This vessel. it will be recollected, was
siezed by the revenue officers OF this port,
in the month OF June, 1917, while she was
attempting 10 pass up 10 Baltimore. Tie
Providencia was The property OF certain
subjects Of the king ofSpain from whom she
was forcibly taken, while going from St.
Andero 10 Havana with cargo OF cordage,
cutlery, SC. by an armed vessel called the
Mangrove, fitted out at Baltimore, COM
manded by capt. Barnes, and cruizlng
under the flag Of one OF the Independent
provinces Of South America. The cap
tors after putting prize crew On board OF
her, ordered her 10 Buenos Ayres, but ow-
inc to stress of weather and other causes,
the prize master thought proper TO shape
his course for Baltimore. On being brought
in here, she was Immediately libeiled by
the consul of his Catholic Majesty, in be-
half of her Spanish owners, and decree
subsequently, issued out OF the district court
Of the United States, directing beth the ves-
sci and cargo 10 be sold and the proceeds
deposited in the bank. subject to the future
order of the court. The following, we I'M
derstand, is the final decree of the Judge,
(Tucker) pronounced during The pending
term Of the court five siyths OF the whole
amount, to be paid over to His Catholic
Majesty's consul for the state OF Virginia,
for the benefit OF the Spanish owners the
remaining sixth TO be retained and held at
the disposal of the court, as salvage, should
any legal claim Of that sort be put in within
l9 months; but should no such claim be
preferred during that period, or being pre-
ierred and the court should deem it INSULT
cient, then the sum so retained 10 be paid
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13

With regard to this theatre, | am graft
fed to have it in my power to add that the
manager will fulfil his promise, given on
the las, night of performance. TO have such
alterations made as will ensure the safety
Of the citizens in. case Of fire, as well as
render them comfortably warm on The most
inelement evenings, Mir. c. cannot be
ignorant Of the formidable opposition ex-
isting against the theatre, nor OF the heavy
taxes imposed on theatrical exhibitions.
Notwithstanding this powerful barrier to
his professional success, be is still desirous
Of contributing to the amusement of bis
friends, and appears willing TO prove his
gratitude for former favors by additional
efforts for their rational qualification.
AN ALEXANDRlAAs.7
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
SELECTED.
oUTD PRO QUO.

HCfI nv w.
The idler, who for months and years,
In some bright fair ones train appears,
And sees time onward flow,
His money spent, his hopes departed,
Himself left hopeless, broken hearted
He gives his quid pro quo!
The fair one, who by nature blest
With cl arms and wit, by fame carcst,
Sports with the sufferers woe,
Sees times dark shadows round arrayed,
While yonng'ing's call her an old maid,
Has spent her quid pro quo ?
The author, who at midnight tide,
Sees pale hope mock conceptions pride,
While far his health aud vigor glide,
As wancs the taper slow
Till arl in vain essays TO save,
While laurels wilher on bis grave,
Has lost his quad pro quo?
The soldier, who from home afar,
Has swan the molten surge Of war,
TO quell bis coun,ry's foe,
Snail back with bul one leg repair,
And &c, some land, the Lord knows where ;
This is his qrid pro quo?
Now 7, VINO weave this idle rhyme,
9bivious scroll, with waste OF time,
Must 10 my labor go,
but tedious hour hrguile,
TO meet the critics surly smile
This is my cuid pro quo?
GAMALIEL.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
From London Paper, September 2.

UNION HALL.
Yesterday q young man, who stated his
name TO be Robert Copely Rainier Monta-
que, captain in his msjesiy's service, was
brought before r. S. Chambers, Esq. char
ged by five watchmen Of the Surry new
road, with assaulting them.
Sunday night capt. Montague was walk
ing arm in arm at the end OF Westminster
rcad,witb lieutenant Bentham, of the S0th
regiment, and pushed against gentleman
very rudely; the gentleman spoke TO him
of his improper conduct, and he immediate
ly raised his fist and knocked the gentle
man down. The latter got up and called
The watch, and another gentleman, pass ing,
merely spoke to capt. Montague OF bis be-
havior, when he received violent blow.
BY this time Smith, Waterman, came up
and asked the former gentleman who had
assaulted him lieut.. Bentham came !or-
ward aud said Z" assaulted him." and adj
vised Montague to go of and he would set
tie matters. The gentleman, could not say
whether the captain or lieutenant assaulted
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Ninan Edwards and Jesse b. Thomas
are elected, by the legislature OF Illinois, to
be senators in congress from that state.

A private letter from St. Bartholomew,
dated October 9Th, and received in this
city, states that the government Of Sweden
ha. sold that Island, to what power is not
known, but almost certainly TO Russia
The sale was made on the 9th OF June last,
and is to be contaminated in Dec. next.
This has much disappointed hope, which
the Inhabitants appear to have INDUCED in,
that the United States would have purcha-
sed it--for what purpose however, or with
what object, we do not exactly see.
National hteiHgencer.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13

The reader may remember some time
since an interesting account was published
of The island OF Pitcairn. In the year 1859,
some mu,ineers belonging 10 the English
ship Bounty, under the command oil Capt.
Christian, intermarried with the natives OF
Otaheite. From this intercourse race has
sprung up to the number Of fifty, which had
never been discovered until the year 1914,
when an American trader by the name Of
Mayhem Folger, accidentally found them
out. The island has been since visited by
two of his Britannia majesty's ships
These simple children Of nature have been
taught TO believe 10 the principles of the
Christian religion by Christian, the only
surviving mutneer, whom they reverence
as father, and whose word is law. I'm
acquainted with all the folies and forms Of
polished life, this little community lead an
existence perfectly pastoral. The women
are described as models fcxquisite beauty,
and the men to have all the innocence and
simplicity Of an Arcadian state. They say
that il is against the religion which they
profess for man to be allowed two wives.
They repeat scriptural passages with much
apparent devotion, and always say grace
before meals. How many novels and poems
will be formed from this practical specimen
of Arcadian manners, it is needless TO con-
lecture. Christian expressed some desire
to return to his native country, and ne was
Immediately surrounded by his little COM
munity, who with many prayers and tears
entFeated him not 10 go.
[Bah. Fed. Rep.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
| IN Exchange Cqfse-House ,s5s>
| &AA:M arm JOURN AL. 49, asa
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. ..Movemter 70.
SIons.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
Schr James Monroe. Pugh, IA days from
Washington, \. c. with sweet pot toes,
10 the master Last Monday saw ship al
anchor at the mouth of the Potomsc--des-
lination unknown. Yesterday passed ship
Pocahontas, off Craney Island.
S!oop Fanny, Mitchell, 3 days from Bal
timore dry goods, &c. TO merchants Of The
district. Nothing in the river from sea, ex-
cept the Pocahontas.
Schr Eliza, Weeks, days from New.
York: dry goods and groceries to mer-
chants Of the district. A topsail schooner
below, in sight.
Schr Venus, Farnsworth, Boston.
schr Midas, Bears, hence, ar. at Boston
7th inst.
5chr George Washington, Jackson hence
ar al Norfolk 9th inst. 3 days,
Schrs Sally, Sheldon, Sally, Pan; and
sloop Henry, Rhodes, hence, for ProvI-
dence, put into Norfolk 9th inst. on account
Of head winds. ,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
GAMALIEL.
Lewis XII. Henry w., Lewis XVI. an
= @ O - Cd $50

Lewis XII Henry w., Lewis XVI. and
the present posscssor ofthe crown OF France
are almost the only monarchs Of that coun-
try who deserved the love and veneration
of their people AS 10 Henry w. he was
loved and venerated, and is even TO this day
admired and reverenced to an excess al
most approaching 10 idolatry; as the follow
ing little incident will serve 10 shew.--A.
bout ten years before the late revolution, a
gentleman walking over the Pont Nerf, at
Paris, was accosted by beggar who i'm
plored his charity. I" In the name OF GOD,
sir, (said the beggar) bestow your charity!
In the name Of CHRIsT-ln the name of
the BLESSED VIRGIN, do, ir!'-the gentle
man walked on The beggar invoked half
the saints in the calendar-still the gentle
man remained memorable. length they
passed the statue of Henry w., on that
bridge" Pray, sir, in The name of Henry
~, sir" said the beggar.-" In the name
of Henry " Exclaimed the gentleman,
starting from his reverie)-here, friend,
here's Louis for you" [Qler'a. Gus.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Baltimore, Nor. II

Baltimore, .NoT. II.
Capt. Willis, of the schooner James, II.
NJ. CulIoch, arrived at this port last even"
ing, in l6 days from Aux Cages, left at
that place the schr Venus, Samson, of n.
York, which had arrived in days from
St. Thomas. Capt. Samson states, that
while in sight and within leagues Of Aux
Cages, on the l4th OF October, at 10 A. NJ.
was boarded by a snail sloop manned with
e0men, all blacks excepting the captain.
They were all armed with muskets, swords
and pistols. They, without any hesitation,
boarded, robbed and Plundered the said
schooner of goods that the part of her car
go consisted of, also her cabin and ship
stores They also commenced TO commit the
same dcpredaticns on the crew, by strip
ping them of the wearing apparel that they
stood in. When Capt. Samson remonstra-
te,. with them, they drew their poignards
and threatened his life. His crew being
unarmed, it was in vain 70 resist. After
OBTAINING the schooner about four hours,
they left her TO proceed to her place Of des-
tinatiun where she arrived next morning.
Markets at Aux. Cages dull, and no Ieni-
ty showed TO any American master in the
port.
His excellency president Boyer is here /;
in consequence of which, no business can
be done. He has at length contemplated
TO have the wharf repaired, that all vessels
may with more conven- nee land their car
gees. [.4mer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21
LATEST FROM HAYTI.

BosToN, AguSl 70. We have ac-
counts from Cape Henry, (HayD 10 The
10Th July. Chrsiophc continued on his
tour III the interior OF his kingdom, ac-
companied by his family and bo1y guards.
His cabinet secrets remained unknown-
Public Opinlon at The Cape was divided
Oh his real oEjcci, some thinking lie had a
warlike enterprise against Bowers domain
in view, while Others comlcnded he WAS
merely making a tonrofhis domini@ns, to
view Ike Improvements and inspecttl.e for
tiiicaiions OF the interior. We incline 10
The last op:niam, aud believe Chrislophe's
long stop al st. Marks, @aS TO ascertain
the state of public opinion, iB Peiious do
mains, after lis death Centinei.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21

MI Cooper, Uho has recently emiera-
ied 10 America from Manchester, together
VIII his family, has wrlttcD 10 a irirnd
the in,iuwiug Ioiter:
WHAT are Tie general inducements. il,
may be asked, TO people 10 Out Great
Britain Tor lie United States Of America,t
7 he iFSt aud principal indncemcuf! 10
q .p"rson to quit England for Anicri,a. is
me !otaf a6sc"ce NJ Hri,iy respecting fic Gt-
gre success ". a JamtV. There Is lutte
fault TO find With Inc government Of Ame.
RIGA, that is, of Tie Unit,d States, eiil.r
III principle OF practice. Thee are ic,,
taxes to pay. and those are of achnow-
lodged necessity, aud moderate inamonni.
There are no aDmUsities about religion.
ana 1t ia subj Ct about which few qaes.
hons are asked there are few respecting
political men orPoIiiicai measures ihe IRE.
sentHri!sion OF mems nMdS ~ 6 Britain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21

manned with buccaneers, the scum Of every
nation, who pronting of our present weak
ness, make nahy captures ;owin. 10 this cause
Cruz, have lately ialleninto the hands ot;hese
pirates.
\ iew days Sitce affecting scene was wit
messed ou the banks Of the HidaS,Ua an vH,irc
refugees liz the south Of France for several
>cat>. ,sta,n!ns aIaip - their native land, AR
Iived OF the ieit banl. Ul this Iivet, which Sc
lataitN France hOw spain when the iathC, ,
Ihv matter ana chiitTcn. th,ew themselves on
lteir AGccS, to retnrn ihdl,i.s ~ heaven, tor
HAVING rurmutvd then, tn ietutn To their na
l.Ye laTd, which III. k.Ssed WITH enthusiasm :
these true SrAniatd> acre ba,hei IN tears, as
wefr ," Fy.S OF these VITO witnessed these
pure emotions OF love % country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21

and The discordant state ofsociely on polt-
ical accounts is mol knswn there. The go
vernment is i,e government OF The people,
and for the people. There are 10 iithes
nor game lawS, and excise laws upon the
spirits only, and similar To the British on
~ IN name. There are nu great mcu uf
rank, nor many of great riches. uor have
the nch The power at expressing Tie less
rich, tor poverty is almost unknown, nor
are The streets crowded with beggars .
You sreuo where The Disgusting and me
lanciely contrast, sn common nI i.GTGpe,
of vice, aud silih, and rags, and wretch
edurss, IN the immediate neig hboIhouG
OF the mn>t want0n extravaganza. and The
mos; useless and!uzuriouS parade; nor are
ihe common people so depravcd as III
Great Britain. Ouarrcls are uncOmmon.
and boxing matches are unknown III ;iIe
streets. There are no military 10 keep
! the people III ave. Nobberies are very
rare. ALI these are real advantages but,
great as they are. they do not weigh with
me so much as the single consideration
| iir>l men;ionc,,--i mean Tie totGi absence
! ef ,"ty respecting tic .J"taie success EFF Il
family" London paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21

- his cavalry hate been left dead on the field
" of battle, and the rest have been completely
p" dispersed. i intend 10 follow the iugitINeS 10
- their utter destruction. Orr loss has been
4" very small Gut cannot al present eve You
" any farther dctaliS--tO morrow shall have
- that satisfaction"
Tie bearers OF this despatch, who were in
the aciiun. state, that oar lass consists Oi Den
BOSE. Garcia, captain OF tie Regiment OF Ma
ware. allied, aud an0Ut fity w0Hmjcd. Ot tie
enemy more than 100 have been Killed, and a
large uaniber of horses, 4 quantity OF arms and
other booty, bcsiLes Il standard, have iai.en
into 0ur hands.
'rnev also state hat The rrn-ls on leaving
CaidbozO, tut to death All the prisoners anu
sick, not even spatinY thtir own NOnndsd a..
whom iCY cOuid uoj carry With them, ami a..
naiiy. tlist the prisoners taken trom the enc
my, declared, THAI HUiiyaT had been NfeIS Sc
vcIe;v wOnndC,, at IT Fernando. having beeu
!;,u thtou.h the body, 8nd that II WAS not
known whether he was dead or alive NC. sc.
God preserve yCu many NeAls.
PABLO MORibiC.
N3tc-!hc mCuniuin vt pa,uS is tNO ,niieS in
advance of CalabGIo.
CEciai itiisr .frogs ths Governor If c.DR6nu t.
Us Captain GtRs'Si, dated
CUGiaNA. SiAV 81 iSiS.
The cne.uy having tahen past 81 the PoNt
of Madeira, league. and halt from thu
place, determined, on this the D'l.h day of
oar august Sovereign, TO attack hun IN no
trenches with 700 men. aud WAS so successful
as 10 drive linn from las sttcn,. cutrt rChmsuiS
at tie point OF The hayonc;. We have taken all
his Cav sirN. consisting OF no nurses sajdicd,
x ,lr'r quaint ~ Ot ammunition musk els aud
idnceN, pieces Ot artillery whfSa hc had
mounted there and MI !ijs clitEe The field
is strewed with tie dead bodies ui the emrmy.
We havc experienced some loss. ANsoon ~
receive lhr returns, | shall srHd tatm 10 you
THOMAS DE GRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21

6eDce, being in The lat. OF that port On the
Ith OF July cot u PHO, on board; on tie 9th,
Tell IN with the Spanish man OF war brig San
Fernandez, Don Simon Ponce, commander
who brought us teo-the captain was ordered
ON hoard with his papers-the American colors
were dying on board of our yesSel--on The
boats return she bro night 20 mcn. seamen and
marines, ~hO ordered every one on board oT
our vessel into the boate, wien the, commence
ed robbiug the passengers and Crew of ever,
article bui the pan,aloons and shirt they mad
"n -on our arrival or board tue maa al wa,
ihet Had taken ali the papers of the vessel
stripped the captain OF every thiug thai was
on his back, aDd chained linn down t. the
decH--as the passengers and crew rot Ca board
some were Knocked down that were an an in
hrm state. tor not walking taStef-wc were ali
chained together 10 bolt feet Iung, with
heavy iroI,s on both feet--after they had strip
ped us OF every thi,s on oar backs, head and
teei, we we're kept under deck tor six DAYS
VITA hatchrs closed. " g begged 10 have one
lex taken out, bat TO add 10 our misery ti,eN
loaded our hands also with irons. We cont
nueu M THIS State uiiill our arrival in Havana
We were then brought asho,e, strap; two and
two, aud raimS so light that the blood fairly
started tom underneath Onr finger nai.s We
were thrown iHio prison among 500 OF the
most abandoned wreIches, stained with crimes
that would Dur the face OF nature. Our al
iowance is H. or OF bread, half piut hole, rice.
aud or. meat ton one day. We are eXn0scl
10 the cruel cai,fice Of our guard. who heats
us ABOUT tor the slightest pretcnce. There
bora men. some condemned for ten years IN
hard labor, after waiting ii'ree OF four Years
for trial aud our COVE ;ument dont Interfere
we shall have TO end our DAYS in the Spanish
dungeon. rs they tool, us under the Nmeri.
can iiag, robbed and sent us 10 prison under
the same, IL is to be hoped that your humble
petitioners case will be taken into coiisidera.
lion, as the British men of war demand their
subjects weekly, and a,e given up 10 the.n-
To sum up all, we are naked aud in 4 state of
starvation.
James l.. SterenS, of Baltimore, LIST officer
Ihomds IL. Condrd, oil n. York, passenger
HIM S&ipfOn, OF CharlesIon, do.
Huge heenan, do. do.
- Il. Fraser, do do.
lt.tert Lang, OF Baltimore, seaman
loan Hagsrmua, do. do
y. B.-The captain and three Others sick
aud not able to write their names, which are
as follow:
Niehoi0s Patterson, oi Charleston. master
DR.. james li'Bride, OF do. passenger
Ua. -. BriRtOa. of Georgia do.
Erederic't, LaudsrmaR, OF n York seaman
Geoygs Johns0a, OF -. Providence, branch
pilot"
II IhiS Ia the vessel whi.h according 10 other Az
Counts had Il huenos Ayrean Commission, aud 20 odd
slaves Stolen from IN American vessel, board.
fEj{guiy,T,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21
FROM our coRREsPoN DENT. |

g -. Thomas, Juiy3O, lsl3.
OF news, we have none since the last
destructive battle near Caiaboso. The
independents have retired TO Au.ast ura ;
and the rivers having inundated Tie plains,
the armies cammni take the fed before No
Nembcr; In the mean time both parties
are preparing for The new contest. Ru-
nIour has deprived Bolivar of his command
aud staif-and fixed him as President of
the Couacii at Auguslura. 1t also gives
the supreme command OF the troops 10
Gen. Paiz and TO Marine. Another ru-
NOR states, that admiral Brion's squadron
has loiiied Aury, and deprived Bron OF
lis command. Two rich Portuguese rri-
yes, one loaded IN Brazil for Lisbon, with
sugar, coffee, hides, sc. and the other
from Lisbon with linens, destined for Rio
Jineiro, la, e lately been sold II St. Bar
iholomews; they were brought in by pri-
yateers under Il commission from General
Arijgas. Most Of this privateerng is laid
10 the charge of Americans but am
convinced ike individuals Of other ma
tons, ought 10 bear considerable blame
on hat score: Il, all events, the many
Transports with Recruits for the lndepen-
dent caus", from England, Ga great part
OF them being disappointed in their ex-
pecta'ions, leave the Patriots, and Join
privatcers sometimes at sea, and some
times at Aux Cages, and many other pa-
ces,) furnish a great many men for this
plundering business. That it is disho-
nourabie, cannot be denied, but surely if
Is not less dishononrabe to Law The whole
blame on The American nation, when o.
Tiers have their full share.
IT is said here, that Christophe is
marching ON Port au Prince. understand
Boyer is prepared for him, and several
gentlemen, " no were we'll acquainted with
Potion and Boyer, say that the latter is a
man gilmore military talents, and has a
inHch more energetic character than the
former had.
ST. Fernando de Apura has been
made very strong by The Independents,
:nd IS no" exclusively garTisoned by
English troops, in tbc Independent ser
vice. AS they have no expectation Of
quarters from The RoyaIsis. il is suppos-
ed lHiprcSnablc. Dem. Press
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-21


&c 1edIn. ne appeared to me wei yersed
in ancient authors having read them 10
advantage, because he MAS anxious 20 APP
ply 10 modern tactics, what I've could lird
bv study and attention. Ills Ideas are
clear and precise; aad ~ whatever con-
cerned the interest OF Spaiu, hc gave me
views, which were both new AMI liStruv-
tive. Among other things, n said. lore
NY king and any country 4 have proved
II by my very conduct e,nbrIced 100
early The par, of the Corles, and see Wh&t
got by It. Mas al Bayonuc on HE 2Uth
March, 1910, with 60 other officers WAo
had served whine. Having learned ,hat
l was 10 be arrested, there was no time to
be lost. slipped out Of Bayunnr, witb-
out money, Wuhout clothes, without {
;ccts--uith nothing, in Short, bu, vtAi
cdupd on ny back. iravegsed The
Moods anL the mountains IN or,ief 10
react, Bisboa; whcre had soms friends.
They gave me funds 10 go 10 Jsland."
+" - pressed desire 10 know the rea-
son OF e inaparie'S discrimination 10 arrest
HIM. He cOa,inued:-
g IS soon as il was known, Thai was
al bayonne, the usarpjng gnverGueHi oil
frred me one million, and Afterwards ,wo,
ioioin the party against the kiag oiSpa.u.
They offered me every iiihg wiiich could
support and strengthen the party and
wanted me 10 send emisSaries 10 the from
tier, III order 10 attract the Spanish NAL
contents, and engage them 10 fight for
tie Cortes. constantly refused and,
continuing ~ resist, or !ers were giveu
t,rmy arrest. Ihey feared that would
dIvulge the secret. had 10 fix, was
in the greatest anxiety for ny irieu,!s, Who,
thought, would be arrested"
TO tell the fguth, was convinced
that Nina regretted 10 be separated hon,
his iriends-banshed from lis country
and condemned by his king. iensagcd him
10 pray some emineRt parsonage To soliVi.
the kings pardon. He adopted my pian
ane! Impaired tOm'. some DAYS afterwards,
aproicct. which knew lie cxccuicd-bui
WHICH unfortunately does not appear 10
have succeeded.
While in London, lie constantly saw
many EagIish General Officers, together
with the Erencl, with whom he set out Tor
England. Ne departed for Grand. afle.
tbe restoration Of Louis XVIII; whence
lie set ont for Paris. suspect ii was III
this capital that he first formed tie reso-
luton of embarking for South America.'