The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-20

v
on The goth of March for Seville, with a
guard of COCO men.
The London Globe OF April Isl contains
an energetic address from four OF the fUust
ndependentmemhers ofthe French ham
her Of Deputies, D'Argensen, J. koeehlen,
Il. w. La Fsyette, and Ed. Bsnon, to
their constituents of the Department Of The
/ Upper Rhine. None OF the Partisan Jou7
nails would venture 10 publish il. The adj
dress says, the act al the Chamber has
violated IN the person OF one of IFS mems
hers the independence aud the rights ofall,
destroyed the electoral sovereignty of the
people, and sapp.d the fundamental basis
upon which III representative government
reposcs." For these reasons, the signels
refused Ia give the sanction of their asss-
tanee 10 the acts of the Chamber. They
say " nothing is more notorious than the
multiplicity of arbitrary means employed
IN every part Of France to prevent the
election Of men 1T to compose true re-
presentation Of the national rights and in
terests." The present composition of the
Chamber of Deputies, they declare, is un-
constitutional and illegal
1--WE would not despair ofthe Chamber
itself, whatever the origin, the form, aud
the agglomelatiOn of the elements of which
it is composed we have not Welded To the
statement which directs us to separate
ourselves from its illegal acts until the mo-
menl Of an incontestible proof that this as
sembly, AT least while ii is incomplete, can
not be brought back into the paths of ma
tional interest. You will APP
prove the motives according to which we
deem it our duty to remain strangers 10
the operations Of a Chamber which has
been mutlated by its own bands, and in
which the national representation, even
such as ii is, has lost its integrity"
The Trapplst with 200 men was raising
recruits in Guipicoa. O'D0nnel was at V al
Carlos, organizing a battalion of Royalists.
The Constitutionallsts still held lamb
ores, mountain of Navarro. A party of
30 of the Constitutional cavalry attacked
a band Of $50 Royalists going to France
and cut them to pieces, not one having es-
capped.
The Traveller Of the 9fst announces that
intelligence had been received by a rapid
conveyance from the head quarters OF the
French army of the eastern Pyrenees, in
forming of the arrival there of the Duke
dAngouIeme, on the 22d of March. 1t
had been reported that strong disailection
had been manifested in that division of the
French army, about $4,000 men, but mo-
thing was said Of it in letters by this con.
veyance. There was report that Nina
entered the French territory on the 18th,
but 1t appears to have been without foun-
datlon. Nina was at Perthus on the 18th.
On the day of his arrival at Perpignan,
the Duke d'Angoueme dined al the Hotel
de Ia Prefecture, with Marshal Money,
Duke de Cornegliano) aud the Baron d.
Eroies. grand review Of the troops
was to take place the next day. The town
was illuminated in honor of the arrival of
the Commander-in-chef. On the cath he
was to leave lor Bayonne; The town of
Pcrplgnan was SO full that the famous In
surgent Chief Mosen Anton was unable 10
get bed.
Bayonne article of May 25th, states
that kIng Ferdinand and the Royal Fami-
ly left Madrid for Seville without any on
position OF the least sign OF reluctance, on
the Goth of March The Cortes and the
Ministers accompanied the King, but the
permanent Deputation remains at Madrid
till the government should arrive at its
destination. One hundred and fifty car
riages compose his Majesty's suite, and
he was to travel about or leagues per
day.
A corps of Royalists was surprised on
the 9th OF March, at Estesa de Serre, by
milltlamen of Cervera-scveral were killed,
and the remainder dispersed
The Royalist Paul Mralles, was at
place called CONNIE de Laurens, within
seven leagues of the sea, and had levied
money aud provisions in the neighboring
villages. A detachment of 400 Constitu-
tIonalsts bad been sent against him, but
were repulsed with loss.
The London Globe of the Cd ult has
Postscript, dated at 3 o'clock, which says
-" An express was received by an emf
nent house at late hour this morning -
We understand that the Bonrbons, in im-
tatlon of the conduct OF Bunaparte, intend
to send negotlator with their army. An
eminent diplomatic character had left Pa
rs for the purpose of accompanying the
Duke d'Angouleme, and it is supposed that
some proposition will be made to the
Spanish government before the actual
commencement of hostilities, which, it
will be seen from the statement of our cor
respondent, was expected about the 18th
or ] 5th inst"
ORDER OF THE DAY.
PrRPIGNAN, March 23.-SoIdiers The
King has deigned to confde to me the
command of the 4th corps of the army of
the Pyrenees, under the orders of his roy
al Highness the Duke d'Augouleme. |
have confidence that you will be worthy of
having at your head descendant of the
great Henry. Soldiers, you have not only
to distinguish ourselves in the field of
honor-othor duties are imposed upon
you; without discipline there is no army,