Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10

OF the civil ami criminal jurisprudence. ucl
consented 10 accept "a place on the bench m-I
der Joseph, and thus beCdmc-iaMl vorl-
AN Alr3ncesido.
The head quarters of the French army of
Andalusid were at this time at Seville. and a
strong division under Marshal Victor WAS
bcsieging Cadz. Serious Interruptions Ia the
operations at the French werc constantly oc-
casioned by the gucrrlllas, whilst Conspiraciss
ot various kinds were on foot at Seville and its L
vicinity To free the country from the iron woke
OF the INVADERS Tue s%eycfcst measures were
adopted by them To countcract these plots:
and Don Cayctano, alter swearing fidelity To
kingJoscph, was directed TO proceed TO Seville
IN his judicial capacity
Great confidence was inspired by his well
known energy and penetration; md. as is
usual in suCl, cases. the renegade became re-
markublc for his severity: Numbers of Snan.
iards were condemned to death by the Afmncc.
sado judge, and his name was cxecmtcd
throughout Andalusia. lie became completely
infatuated with the French. probably because
ne knew tnat his existence depended on their
success; aud 1T appeared as though he cndrn.
voured To luil the pangs ofrcmorsc by plumeinr
in'o the vortex oi gay society, He attended
all the grand parties given by the French
authorities, and III his turn, invited them To
splendid entertainments. An ohseryant eve
Ao'N ANtAl l' lit OH !
tenancc OF the Afrancesado evident marks or
deep. anxiety, and the wearing effects of a
slniting conscience.
"A short time before the scenc we attpmn,cd
TO described at the commencement of This tale
he had condemned to death Il brother of onr
suertlhcro, whose only offence was, that. hav-
ing quairclled with a French subordinntc ,;,;I
officer, I've had in the heat of passion cr;cd
out, "Niva Fernando Septimo! muern Inst,
ne was thercupons seized by the police dragged
before the Judge, who passed sentence oldcath
on nm, as having been guilty oftrcusOH: and
the unfortunate young man was forthwith
executed.
When this sad intelligence reached the
brother, he vowed vengeance against the
hlrancesado judge. His method of attaining
ms object was singular and characteristics
II VIII not soil my hands with the blood of
the base murderer" said he, .sbut | will carry
him oil IN the blaze of his Infamous snlcndnr
ana lake HIM TO Cadiz, his birthplace, and the
seat Oh the regency governing in the name of
Ferdinand the Seventh. There he cannot fail
OF being condemned to death. after being
Judged as justly as he has Judged Others rniust9s
~. '
The guerfillero was at this time i'm tho
mountains oi Roiida, where he did his part, in
Common with Others, i'm harrassing the French
lie had a thorough knowledge of all the nv
paths III Andalusla, and had frequently gone
over 10 Cadn with dispatches to the Spanish
regency from the guerrilla chiefs. He was
acquainted with some fishermen who lived
Ineara little creek in the vicinity of Rota. and
VINO had more than once tuken him over
keeping his horse for him until his return
ne now made the best of his way TO their
humble dwelling, and obtained a nossgoc ~
Cadiz, where he had some relatives. who SVyerr
market boatnen, and upon whose hearty
cooperation i'll avenging his brothers death
he well knew he could reckon.
The plan was soon agreed upon. His three
klnsmen and two others were To 90 i'm their
large market boat, on the following night. TO
their little creek near Rota, and there await
the arrival OF the guerrillero, who. immedi-
ately alter this arrangement was made. re-
turned with the fishermen To- the other side of
The bay; Mounting his gallant steed he took
Inc road to Seville, where he arrived on The
evening OF the second day. Having. carefully
examined his pistols, he entered the city after
dark, ana rode up TO the judges house. If
was brilliantly lighted up; for Don Cayctano
gave grand entertainment that evening to the
french general-ln-chief, his staff, anda numer
Gus party OF Afrancesadoes
The guerillero held in his hand what an.
peared 10 be an Official despatch, sealed up. as
usual, III an enyelop of large dimensions. Ne
dismounted and knocked loudly at the hand
some gateway. A servant, i'm rich livery
quickly appeared, and demanded his business
- have a despatch for his exccllencv. the
judge" ~
Very well y said the domestic: "piye il
10 me, and 1t shall be handed to him iminedi-
%ately."
my orders are TO deliver the packct Into
the judges own hands, ~
Pie " just now engaged with = ayoc par-I
ty, and dare not disturb his exceIIency, ="
"Then will said the gueriIlero. .. for Tho
despatch has been forwarded with the utmost
speed from Madrid and when il was handed
TO me by the governor of Carmoua. lac com
mahded me not to give it to any one but the
The guerrillero then made a movement q,
penetrate into the court ward but the scryan,
convinced by the camcstncss of his name,
ana by the mention of the governor of C,rno-
ma name undertook To speak To his master
Make haste cried the gucrriIlcro. :. for
am tired and 80 = my horse. Tell his excel
lency that It he will just step out. twill only
be the affair of am instant. All | want is to-
accomplish my mission, and make Chc best oil
my way back"
Whilst this scene was passing outside the
mansion, the guests, who were assembled in
us superb apartments, were diverting them
selves III various ways. I'm one saloon dan
eng was kept up with spirit the French of
hcers displayed their accustomed elegance in
the ball room, the Spanish Scnoritas, graceful
ana enchanting as they are at all times. being
peculiarly animated and many tender con-
yersailors we've held between the youthfui
French gallants and the lovely Andalusian
dainsels. In another room gambling was car
red on with great aviditv. Around the moude
table were seated several grave-looking Span-
ISL gentlemen and ladies beyond tie meridian
oil lie, all intent upon the game. Behind
them were numbers of French officers. AMONG
whom were mingled several of the beautiful
girls from the ballroom, PLAYING i'm partner.
snip wstl, the warriors and it was painful to
observe the intensity with which those fair
cfeaturcs watched their chances. gloricd in
their winnings, or deplored their losses
In a AnlrIntI. nnI .I-..I.I