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1t is to be observed, that all the gentlemen
who accompanied the Marquis were men of
rank and fortune, who did not come to A.
merica as adventures, but solely to serve the
cause of liberty. Among them were Wis
count de Mongoy, Baron de Kalb, Chevaliers
De Franval, De Fayotte, De Vrigni, and
cousin of the Marquis. The object of stop
ping at Passage, was to consult the Count
of Broglie, who advised the Marquis to depart
as soon as possible. The Marquis father in
law, the Duke of Noaille, one of the most
powerful noblemen in France, and who had
perhaps more influence at court than any o.
thcr man, severely reprimanded the Court of
Broglic for having favoured "he Boys es-
cahc"- To which it is said the Count replied
-" assure your Grace that I only 7viSh I
had one hundred such boys"


We could add otherinteresting particulars
respecting the honorable part which Mr.. De
i3. M. sustained in relation to the first visit
of General LA FAYETTE to America-but
we are restrained from SO doing by the fear
of offending the refined delicacy and retired
habits of a gentleman who has never been
desirous of attracting public attention towards
himself. 1t may be proper, however, to add,
that he has been selected as a member of the
dcputation which will proceed to Frenchtown
upon the part of this city, to welcome the
General amongus. Baltimore american.