The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
..parEoN BONAPARTE~

o..rtsa SNuaGLEBs.-ih 'Ar' " ~
d. D.. The TX Emperor Bnnaparir l.
ras ~ ,''se1 a. having given the following
rcl"fss.a..f -, tine ut Y.rv creditlhle eNP'di-
aco'', III ne rcsf0Tted To Tor obtamnS
eh' - from England during t1e War
A., IL however, entertaining. ana We
", u, # for the amusctheat oi our read
rrs
on.r;,o ,he war with ynu,' said he, all
.'taIl;rrure | received from England
"" throu.h tiir snr,gslers. 1iey a,e
' 's" peorlr, aud have courage aud ainII .
- do any thing FOR money. They had
= FIRST part Of Dunherqoe allotted TO
." .tana 10 which they were restricted, but
~ they lately went out OF Their limits, com
40 81 riots. and insulted every body, |
'iared Grayenes TO he prepared for their
o'" an,;on. where they had little camp
,b.ir accommodation, beyond winch
'gay were not permitted In 20. Al one
wv, tbere we're upwards of 300 of them at
ml',hernue. | had every Information L
,ranted through them. They brought over
"awsnapers and dispatches from the spies
bad in London. They took over spies
W., France, landed and kept them in their
ionses for some days, then dispersed them
"" the country. and bro't them back
DLao wanted. The police had in pay a
.,n,ber Of French emigrants, who gave
noastant information of the actions OF the
Vrndean party, Georges, and others, at
,bs Time they were preparing to assassl-
.ato me. All .h,ir movemen were made
lawn. Besides, the police had in pay ma
ar Fnglish spies, some OF high quality, a.
,aonnsf whom there were many ladies'
Were was one lady in particular of very
L;nb rank, who furnished considerable IN
ANIMATION, and was some times paid so
ligb As thee Thousand pounds III one
,nonth. 1hcv came over IN boats not
bro,der than This bath. 1t was really as
,nnishing to sec them passing your seventy
four Gun ships in defiance"
observed, that they We're double spies
and that they brought intelligence from
T,anee to the British Government.-'Fhat
s. very likely replied Napoleon, They
b,ongit YOU newspaper; but believe
1bat as spies, they did not convey much IN
,4IGgaaee 10 you. They are gent tc!99d1h,
and lid great mischief To your Govern
mpnt They took from France, annually,
Iry or fifty millions Of silks AMI brandy
Tbry assisted the French PRISONERS to es
,Ipe from England. The relations of
Trslchmea, prisoners IN your country,
we're accustomed to go IN Denkerqae, aud
IL make bargain with them to bring over
a.e,rtain prisoner All that they wanted
was the name, age, and private token, by
means oi winch TIE prisoner might rePosc
e,u6d.ncc in them. Generally, IN short
fine afterwards, they effected il; as, fUr
men like them. they had great dead 81 ho-
nor in thtiI dealings. They offered seNe-
al times TO bring o9er LOUIS and the r'st
of the Bourbans for a sum 0t money h"l
sbey wanted to stipulate, that if they met
with any accident, or interruption their
te,ign. that they might he allowed to mas
sacre them. This would not consent TO.
Beside,, despseG the Bourbons too much,
and had no fear of them inieed, at that
lime, they were no more thought OF III
{TraUec lhin the Suarts were in England.
They also Offered to bring over Dumoarlcr,
Sanaxin, and others whom they thought
hated bat held them in too much con
tempt to take 'aiy trouble about ihem."
The following is one OF tn conversations
of Napoleon Bunapartc -" " heH Castle
reash Was at Chati,inn With the Ambassa-
doris Of the Allied Powers, :tltrr some sue
CeSses Of MAJ, and when bad Ia man
ner invested the town, he ieaS greatly O.
iHmtdh &i iniati sei-e tim add make MIN
JriSoaff. Not being accredited rs an Ani-
bassaalor. nor invested with any diplomatic
character 10 France, might have taken
hin, m rna,,.- ,ra,f ia '.a3lir-
court, to whom he mentioned that " nc IL
1owe3 uaier considerable 0pPrehtnsionS
Tat shoui coQst riolsRt haaJ5 10 be tqjd
ipoa him." as IL acknowledged | had a
right to do. 1t Vas impossible for him 10
galway without falling in with my troops
Cmlncourt replied, that as far as his opin-
jmwent, he would say that | should not
NEEDLE with him; bat ne coaid not
answer for what might de-. Immediately
after Cauincoart wrote 10 me WHIT Cas-
treagh had said. aud his answer siN.i-
ted to him in reply, that he was 20 tell
Lord Castcreagh To make his mind easy,
and stay where he was that would con-
sldcr him an Ambassador. At Ghdt!lIon
Continued Botiaper!e) when speaking a.
bout the liberty eni0vcd in EnSIaut, tas-
fIereagh Observed, in It contemptuous man
ncT, that il was mol the thing most 10 "r
esteemed 10 T. gland thati was an usAGL
they were obliged 10 put up with but .h't
d had becomt an abuse, and would not
ahs"er lor other countries
.~tSe.-~
9he long |os; Trra sa Of Cicero de Re
Pub1lR, fortunately ditorered by the Alb
be -dai IN PaImpsesl Sia. Of the Anbro-
sian lbrary At Nil Il, is now in tie press It
M,6one, and shofil, expected 10 appeal.
bhe sheets, as lat as printed, are seat 10
faHs 10 N. EIIle6Iuiu, OF the Ius'ltote, who
engaged il lranslatin9 it inio The fieac,,
language. The text and translation VII