The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-12

this Noblenan has really siyned the ad-
dress as few days before ne was enthu-
siasiically serving in the national militia.
! Fucnilciso = Unknown.
! Gand-A snn of n French ehgranf.
! Harl2a-A Grandee by his wife he was
sobaIiern officer in the army, and IS aei
/ known at all.
Sedasi-A boy,
Nillahermosa -Tiae Berwick.
Ccrralba--Bting Il Counsellor Of State.
ard residing 1t Seville, he could net sign
! the address
San Fernando-A weak though good
man, entirely in1uencrd ny his wife.
hedinaceIi--Iih Berwick and Villa
hermosa.
hondei.lT-An Old imheclr man.
Hirailores-Alaster OF Ceremonies OF
King Joseph.
Comtesse Mora-An old woman, exas-
petated against thr constitution. on ac-
count Of her Sous ha,u, married, one of
them an actress, and che other ar inferior
woman.
Comtesse Cifpntrs.--A lanhtic Old
woman, always confined on that account.
Benavrnta--A lady, - years old s; AN
iatcigHoate by irreslsthle inclination and
inyeterate habit
Monteilano-Duhe Of Fernau N1ncz's
widow.
Gomtesse dc Alcndja=-A decrept cid
woman, brought up IN the Palace.
AIos-A chld.
tolumera-A child.
iamamcs-A man ruined in his chQrae-
Ter, protested ganesttr, overloaded with
debts, and exclusively mixing with the
lowest rabhlc: he served King Joseph.
NaNalaiao--A boy.
Those marked a we're discarded from
the Royal Household on the 18th Of July.
.."sno.---
NEW YORK, July 31.-I.ate accounts
from Peru, state that 5000 Colombian
troops sailed frotn GuayaquI, for Calllo
on the 2Gth Of March 5000 more were TO
FOLLOW in a short time. Gen. Bolivar re.
maincd al Guyaquil, waiting nd, ices from
the Congress al Bogota, before he proceed
ed III person. Another detachment OF
Colombian troops WIS about 10 proceed
from Quito against the Spauiards in Peru.
From these movements, directed by the
able Bolivar, there is "rason 10 hope for
a speedy termination Of the anarchy thai
has long prevailed in that country.
Mere. .adr
-".s3e,,.-
Fir Rigoraci c(Hc.irB,y.. Hisapleasing
sight 10 see Il column arrive al its haltiDg
plac, The camp IS generally marked out,
II circumstances allow of il, On the edge of
some wood, aud near a river or stream. -
The troops are halted IN open columns
arms pied, piequcts and guards paraded
and posted, and IN two minutes all appear
at home. Some fetch large stones 10 form
fire. places; others hurry oil with cantccu3
aud kettles for water, wb'i, the wood re-
sounds with the blows Of the b,hhdok.--
Dispersed under the most distant frees,
, on see The officers some dressing, some
Il few boughs Ia shelter them by
night offers kindI-lG their owe fires; while
The most active are seen returning from
he village laden with bread, or from some
locks of goats feeding near u.s. with sup
1ly Of new milk. How often, under some
preadlng cork TREE, which offered shade,
hcltrr, and fuel, have taken up my lod5
ngs for The night; and here. or by some
5uIglllg stream, my bosom famed by what
yer air WAS etirr'n@, made my toilet, and
at down, with men both liked and cs-
eemed, to u coarse but wholesome meal,
rasoued 10y hunger and by cheerfulness.
the rude simplicity of ,his life found most
pleasing. Strange, indeed, 10 ohacryc
low soon men, delicatcty brought up,
'ln iuure themseIyesto any thing. Hrapt
II Il blanket, or = cloak, the head reclining
N stone or kuapsacl, covered by the
Iews of the night, or drcnclIad perhaps by
lie thunder showers, sleeps many 4 youth, !
o whom the carpeted chamber, the cur
aimed couch, and the bed Of down, have
'een from infancy familiar. A biyouack |
u heavy weather does not allow, present |
very comfortable appearance. The oili- !
ers SIT sllyeriag la thcir tents, idle and |
Dgfy till dinner time, after which they I
generally couirive 90 kill tie evening with I
nuIled wine, round IA camp kettled lid I'll +
d with hot Wood-ashes by way Of fire
'he men, with their forage caps drawn 7
yer their cars, hudd'e together under +
auks or walls, or crowd round cherries I
moky fires, curslns their commissa,ies,
he rain, and the French, -Bec9ilcci!oHs o.
he Petiasp'a.
Boaopa3c ami Mt 1orisiapS.- Ga his I
etaru from tie disastrous campaigns Of I
MOSCOW and aiepsic, Napoleon, in order |
o maintain tte appearance OF confidence /
rcqucutly appeared amidsi the multitude |
ith scarcely any attrGdanis. He visited /
he market places. the laahoures, and all !.