Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14


dinner under cloak OF friendship, and conveyed
hun 10 the camp OF Lavalle, and as he was not
brought Immediately IN triumph to the city, the
general belief was, that he was then ,nurdeyed-
Even this information was contradicted, as un-
worthy oil belief; and from very good authority
there was every reason to suppose he was still in
existence, and at the head oil his army
But should the information OF his capture be
correct he has left behind, his friend General Ar
rosa, man Of indcfaUgable energy, and as a Gen.
era, second to none ia that country, and I'M
devistng aud determined advocate to the rights
al las fellow Citizens, the party Of Lavallc has
strong force 10 con end with and much to fear as
well iron that source, as from his unbounded in.
huence over Tue minds oil the great mass of the
community without the city
On tile 18th there further information
from either Of the hostile parties, and tn. city ap-
peared quietly awaiting the result OF outrage,
which, II suffered TO continue from one precedent
TO another, vii, ultimately result in the entire de.
struction OF that Province, and transfer of all
mere an'ile business to the different Ports in the
Bdndd Oriental, which are already possessed of
| many superior local advantages II Bait. Rep.
-a"-sSSS--1>
Smuggling We saw an in,imatiop. the other
day al some o! the papers, that il was we'll UNDER
stood that Guantie, OF Struggled goods are in the
Philadelphia market. And from the tenor OF the
following paragraph, copied from the Montreal
Herald OF the 18th instant, we should infer that
smuggling along the whole border, is matter We
~ well understood by our Canadian neghbors
eve beg leave TO direct the attention OF our
readers to the extracts given under the heat of the
United States. The FIRST article is an official de-
spatch from the War Office of the Republic and
purports TO give the reasons for the sending bo-
dy OF troops to garrison Fort Nj CARA. These are
two III numbers firstly, 60 pew mt smuggling; and
secondly, III order that the troops NAV learn their
| exercise from seeing the tactics Of tn BRITISH,
regulars on the opposite side of the river The
idea Of preventing smuggling by the small num-
ecr-or indeed by any number-ot troops on this
hon;ier, so long as the late Tariff offers such
bounty 10 this dcmorazing traffic, is perfectly
ridiculous. The United States, whatever In ir ,e-
gsia,ors may pretend. cannot do without British
manufactures, and as long there is profit of 80
per cent TO be lined by getting the goods into
the Republic duty!ree, not all the regular army of
the Union will be able to protect their extensive
Canadian frontier. The other reason we look NO.
on in no fti,er light than joke"
We don't wonder that our Canadian brother
should make himself 4 little merry at the idea of
stationing our troops upon The Niagara border, Tor
the purpose oil learning the manual exercise flom
hs MaJcsty's diiiiseargcnts the other side of
he river: few years agoit was different. As
to the smuggIing-no New Workers can be enya-
ged in such business OF course! 1t is the uniform
effect Of exorhitant duties. ~: Y Com. .adv.
! DIED, near Louisville, Ky the I9h uu Col Richard
VII gina regiment e,n,in, e,taLhment and ar m.
~ years menber Of the gi'laure and Presn
urous Of vuginis who visited country before H,
tnu ih"eu ny civilized man Ia the 1862
his t-"iher, Hancock Taylor & M Hamren.tsl he explored
Kentucky descended tue Mississippi, aud through
The Greek nation Of Indian. 60 Virginia Soon after his tetrp
our difficulties commenced with Great Britain. HIS was A.
IN nI the fret aPpounit MS W, sustained hi, n,t
IN lac DISASTROUS retreat through the Jerseys which may he
sat" u have "tied men.' .oui served with
'nousa The war, Which having terminated goriously
came OF te first settlers of this country winch
ne had seen covered with the Indian and Buso
tarmsr mos, Sene' ui and hG,puase neighbour with
heart and hand ever 20 assist all w either hi,
means or h Al historian observer
o men, he un ierood with lis relatives, Madison Lse
tue secret which .etuated fathers the rey.
ton But he is gone, and has lett exampI. of we'll
spent me- iu Tue various relations OF husband, father
"'r' tLoUiSvWe tky Adv