Star. — London, England, 1804-06-09 00:00:00

Or • Another caufe was the difiribution of the quotatunder the Army of Referee Aft, without any reference to the number of Volunteers in each parith, which was an error t)tat upon his fuggeftion was but very lately colreiled. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by facing, that he felt he had laid enough for the patience of the Houle and his own fltength, and would referve his further fentiments for another Rage of the Bill, at the fame time expreffing his readincfs to lifien to any improvement of the Bill that might be, -fuggefted in the Committee, and his with that the bell fyltern might be devifed for the attainment of that erhkh muff be the firfl ohjeft of every man, the gra dual augmentation and fubfequent maintenance of our regular army. Mr. FOX laid, that the Right Honourable Oastlnman feemed to cab upon him for a rrafon, for not (peaking on the quelUon ; the roam be could moft readily align for his Memo was, that to have fpoken would have boas a work of fupereroptlon. Not to difparage a (peed: of an Hon. Friend of hi.. he bad thought the arguments were . clearly and decidedly 'gab& the meafure. But that opinion was fteengthened by what bad fallen from his Right . Friend on the bench below, whore flinch the Right Hon. mtkmytm bad endeavoured to aqfwer. 'The Right Hon. Gen tleman reamed to complain of his not being difpofed to give his concurrence to night, after breing heard his Bra Rau:mem of the pan, without making any futon; objealoo. That fort of trick be bad known played off before: but be could menet fine then hewing the Right Hon. Gentleman himfetl dadaists the judging of the principle of a Bill from the mere *tie of it. He had elk admitted that be did Dot cape& his approbation, nor - that of lie Mends, to many pert* of the propofed nimbus. They bad thought that a (Moue premien:ion hem that Right Hoe. Gentle roan, on lath as important fubiedt, deferred to be Iscard,and.tohe confidant maturely on the fecond read*, more particularly ea Is &approved of the farmer nutsfurg in a late dikellon. Bet the Right Hon. Gentleman was one of the lan perform, upon any redoes that guide es in common We, to interrogate him or ethers on the asofattions of tirat„ night. Hs bad argued that they had never prorated soy plans of their own t but if head not droms..be was fare he remembered dating &eider upon the ab- Mand adteally moving for a Committee to take the whole mat- W esolideration, which was warmly applied by tome Gentle. tau. but in which be had the geodartuise to have his fuppott. • If be remit of the for arielon, I have no cattalos to renew my wades te-motrow7—(A fie!—dame who now it seer IM re ammo of that furpon. They were violas epee- =tl w ea met time oldie (Otos of the Right Hoo.Oentienamoridels met Waded to lerrieet their An I beg of them for their mat& on me data, is to aurae a feel of am* deraviir, sad do me jultiot saw. hest owe res. Ida met reset my saded that easslng I lice of them, however. now to make their bow M em die adder them this opportunity of spin defending their edging famothe OM. IN throwimg eat this vesture. An Han. bemet had soda him and his Mende of appeheg every mea gre t eed thwe was Veda dashed the lietrity of Mt deektrades bran that be me mikes Mai& la the hypes of every seiner. His bad eigadderod. it teem, that the Mewl meaters was the belt; hat till be would VMS Sr the print. Now be withal to Mobs tie Hs..uirshhs Barmy t. It woe sot all over yet with that original imam for k dad as the order of the day for , Herder ant. but him net. therefam, lemeat wismetwey the death of his temerke. hot same dews es that day and give it row Bk sad viper. Thee was forecthing not remarkably cre dlarkle te the motlelly of ems light Hon. Geodesist, ea the orio les Ada, S talking; the ewe of than at the free Adadoidtrution, and the ether et the plant one, ae if they were ewe Akin& Adnabd tindose. Now rosily, wham it was wandered that fla Midden Ede lad Cabinet, Ishii a reeparirr, retailed their fileletiedee in the prone sae, k did as teem that the Hammel& Cleadessen was tries Is ormwrimmtarr to their ealienruce odds they dieriebt *widow the only atheist CASs Minikes. He therefeee willed a ak a Mule eadderation fee thole az MI NOM It was very hard apes thine to be to treated as if they , homed no put of ells', when, In fart they contiltnted the 111118jorkty ethei.and were NWT, he believed. to belong to every Adedahkration diet would be farmed, fo far weer they from being le that totters Are tam ramie might amide (A leapt.) Whoa the ftht Hes. Clentleman came to power, he gave us tall teaks to mpg& konathlng better from him than the 818 he bad sow prefeemo. He had told us that this Bill was job the fame at the plan le bed defaibeth That mirk be g—bat wee the ail t is had hem laid, that when that lige 14 se. °ende mism seneresd a elks, ea me Departments of Georommeot ermeld I•milinedy fed the benefit of hie amnion. Probably they might. and thirefase the teen of Commands in Chief. and Weber debt Ordeal's, whit* rentained as before, were an the lister ter tie Sporinteedance sad adyke of the Right Hoo. Oen- Osman. - When be (Mr. Fog) rotommeeded a more entails mode of arming the people if the *sentry, the 001*gal/a ea 'read his approbation of the Sao ie mod.; eta, particuhrly with refpeft, at lean, to the maritime countless, as a great'wea pon to be employed (peedily in cafe of danger. But the muter, he bas now brought forward inAlse aft initance was one whole /Bras were to be wholly of a foam-what &Rant nature. This heisted to be rather a prepufternus arrangement. As to the ap danger from the attempts of the enemy, he could not Foy kind of rearm for fuppofing that danger to be in any re. soy poet dlasinithed. He had not been remarkably forward to (peak of the dangers of fellation ; bet if they tided at the recent pe riods he alluded to, fore he was they caked to the full as mach now. /allotting he Malted; but where any great national advan tage could be gained with difpatch, he mutt give op many *gots for the attainment of the greater good ; a principle be would, in certain cake, apply to Ms opinion of ballots. It was rather furprifing to hear the Honourable Gentleman fate the rearm that made hint give up the principle of ballot; namely, that be did not pry:Muni know the mil proportion that abalones, (erring in the Militia and the Army of Referee, bear over thole who term in perfon. Had the Right Honourable Gentleman confulted him on that fabjeß, he could have ibewn him papers that Rated 'Me difpro partials to be full ea great as he now all at once ands it to be. He certainly had more means than moil men of knowing this fabled; but it feemed to have come upon him now like • fuddea ditcovery ;. a new ferret, which it mull h..vc been a [muter fans fattio• to him an his return to afire to be made acquainted with. But bow, let It be aced, could a feheme be faki to be plumed with wildins that was fo entirely overturned by a circuits- Rance Inmate gal, and which had never been adverted to t What did this torture add to our immediate defence! Oh! it filled the Army of Rekree ! That could have been done by the old Sill; net that be tilted the Army of Referve ; its efficacy was ex ceeded by Its Inconvenknem. This plan was prettified to rive is mew vigour and drca. This plan might he preferable to the for• neer, bet both were bad, having no proportionate advan. ages ...- The Right Honourable Gentleman had ban (ewe on his Honour able Friend, and acculed him of "an idle play on word," In fpeakior of the change of pada% *lacers into recruiting officers, the Gentleman liiinklf lad great choice of terms, but what terms could be sired better than thole which convey the dirca truth i-- The Honour ibk Member then went at couridcrahl , icneth into the various topics of argument in the fpeech of the Chancellor .4 the Eacisemnr, dwelling particularly on the fuppoled local Mau *nee, and the potability of power, under this Aat, being Rev eked to • &gm of abuk. Ilisphrafe of • local influence," would be *sulfated in the country into . pounds, killings, and pence." and eon fributions would bet:ailed for from every Gentleman in the rapeetive parities, to enable the slater to pp higher bounties than .he AA allows. He then liumouroully defcribed the office of a Recruiting lerjeant, which was to flatter, or rather esjel,, the people into the army : not to be preci(e about peccadilloes, nor be rqueamillt about taking amen that was dilate drunk. Would the part% offiren fit thernielves for this I The provilloos of the Bill pained the cepreffions n wild and novel ;" it made church-mu des inm recxuiting oilkers, and when they could not get the men, they paid the money, sod Government was to undertake the W ands ; a fort of divilion of labour between then,. I low could all this prevent the cHmping I The parities would fend to a re gular crimp, as • man would fend to a fhoernaker. But this Waal and ridiculous mode was, in fad, the whole novelty et this much talked-of Bill. It tried to provide for two °b led., the railing of an Immediate fecurity naaf dative and one quite riillinel from It, the formation of a permanent 1)1 ten for • teg.ilar Army. Perhaps there mieht he enough home frame for the purples of defence, though Me difpolabte lover was not in a Jun proportion. The Bill propofed to make the recruit a folilicr fur the army by a bind of noviciate. Here Mr. Pot ilrongly reprobate.l the Idea of alluring the fiddler into a limited fervice, for the purple of afterwa ds entrapping or kielnappir.,e hint into an iseinnited ferrite. The Chancellor of the b %chequer had fpoken of t•. , _ • . is and Math", operating to keep youths fro . • 'eV aii •14 • 't not be mice work to deceive tla ft rar A 4 „„„ . , b. , . e , llO . . • ,; ..4 alio aliened, that the re hi ) 6 ,,` ‘ ,......,„„A certainly the/ would, end t ait mita - ` - NI .. • he'd mat • competition with the Regular Army. Let in compel ion and impediments P be taken away; compulfion did not teem to be neceffary. If it I were neeeffary, it muff be 'Honed to, though not certainly for foreign ferrice.. But firft, let voluntary recruiting be tried, and 1 be tried fairly, by removing all obftrudtions to it. Begin firft with I the foreign ferrite, and when a certain point Is gained io that • branch, let the other deleriptions of force be attended to, but let the molt important have the preference. There *mild he no neerffity to allure men to other ferrite. Military rank, and the rank of men of fortune, were quite different In the hatter cafe, tolie cotupciled to elk favours of the poor, was ufe ful to foeiety ; but in the other cafe, the clatter Rood upon quite a different footing. He then proceeded to notice the had conftitutional effedts of this plan. if adopted as a permanent mature; and ridiculed the plan of two battalions. In this darling of his fancy, he imagined tkercwas to be a fort of affection like that fubfifting between villagers and neighbours. We had already regiments named after counties ; hut It was only a name. Now, to tarry into effedt this plan, be malt wait till be bad new mo delled the whole of the army. Sot poe a number of men left. in the County of Surrey. for inftsnet. to make all chefs good again, is the Regiment to remain incomplete till It be Sled up in the oftial preen& fln furls a cafe, who would he to 6U up the ranks with a few men from No rt humberland or elfewbere t and that nods all this fine-fpon theory. Was this bill all that the Right Honourable flanlemen had prepared ? Hls Right Hon. Friend's phn was roach greater in extent, much more linguine is defign, meth better for execution, though it afforded but little era. ployment for the Clerks. The trim* mode of der this coun try, was to ham confidence le the peopk,ond entre* them with the Mani al lighting for thesnielms, their wives,thdr avid their MOMS. There were fevers! didind farts si knee width ought not to be blended together, hot kept didina.• There was felt the Regular Army, then the Men the Vo lunteer Yeomanry, then the Yelenteas as we ndw have than; and, laftly, there amid be the Armed Poissisl. He then alluded to the Militia offers, end smisteistal. that their Militia men who went to Holland did not beams regular feldien they had fees fame fervice there and In the Metiternmess. Men tioning their being at Minims. he mid teem coligdiserste to his Maths who then commanded them end applauded is the higheß degree the gallant and glorious minds* et theta t sis lab gum alive foreign (dreier.. The 6* aim of the MUWa to go ' to ireliod he ezplained as refaring to a very snidest Rate of asks ; many et the adhere Myles bus radios' is the Mee ' Mond ; hes the cafe essidnot be node eft of me preesdest. He r ' concluded by Wavle', that the purest • MR. for whir! there had been , &mach peeper's:km, sod Most which fe meek hod been laid, win net worth the trouble that bed bee bedewed spar It • by Inch a parka as the Right klessearebk Oentineen. • On the witless being pm for the feceed seeding, the somber' I appeared. Ayes est —Nem 181.--Majority for the DIN en. Oa marealse the play (at three o'clock), the Hook bad adjoassed to Monday. I ume coot fi t• bawl et ti 'dna I lbw S i t mac eml the kr/ ids ib ej t dry 1 14 its • esti he tat dw M be fed He IWO an die • dee sem au dee tbi a! fM NU 11 so 6 bi di se F, el fi of rf er kk e V a p F fi 1 1 • • 1 LONDON. SATURDAY,JUNE9 PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : CAnfole for uay A—Rained 53/..Ogisolum 4 Per Cent. 72191-3 per Carr. 94 Laft night's debate in the Houfe of Commons ve rified what we Rated yefterday, that the idea of com promife bad been abandoned by all parties. The Minifter bad a majority of 40,—only 3 three more than Mr. AnDiserroa when he refolved to refign. From this it is pretty plain that the prefcnt arrange ments cannot continue long. The firing beard on the French omit on Sunday evening was from Come French boats proceeding from Calais to Boulogne, affifted by Come of the bat teries on fbore, having been attacked by Come of our frigates and (mailer cruisers. A calm prevented our force from getting dole to the enemy, and in the night they flipped back to Calais. Difpatches of confiderabk importance were yeller day received ftom Peterfburgh. The meffenger tra velled through Holland, and came over in a bye-boat. He was therefore a Ruffian, and probably carried at the fame time difpatches to the Ruffian Minifier in in Holland. French Papers to the 3oth ult. inclufive arrived yelerday, after a part of our impreffion was worked off.—The Trial of Mostar, commenced on the 39th, and excites much interefl. In the Monsieur of that day there is a letter from Mosaau to the FIRST CON SUL, dated the 7th May, krftifying himfelf from the charge of having confpired again& the Government. Our limits do not allow us to do more than lay be fore our Readers copies of the letter, and of the aa of accufation againQ Moms AU. The latter has been publinied by the Government, along with the aCCU. Cation of the other perfons charged with confpiracy, in an Bvo. volume. Moasau's trial was expeCted to La for feveral days. _ . The paper of the s7th retentions the trial and con demnation of a perfon charged with confpiring againtl the atw Government. He was immediately fhot. ♦UTSINTIC TTTTTT OF 61VF111.4L 110111.110 TO THE ►IRST CONSUL. " The Temple, May I. • It b now neat{ month Once I have been efetained as an re comprod of Genera and Piehegne, and I am perhaps detained to appear bdore the Tribonids and vindicate myftlf fmns the .1 arge of Cardpiraey assign the (day of the State, and spina .:: Magi Orate. • I was far front meeting that after laving paired through the Revolution and the War, free from the !lighten reproach of Wei vireo ne ambition (awl more dpecially after having been at the head of great and vidorious armies, which would have given me the mean. of Caddying fuck paisoes if I poffeffed them), that it would be at the moment when I eras living a private life, only en gaged with my family,and only feting a very (mall circle of friends, that I could be accufed of fuck an ad of madoefa I have no doubt but that my former connedlion with General Pichrgna baa been the motive of my accdation. • Before I (peak of my jollification, permit me, General, to trace this connection to its femme, and I doubt not hut you will be convinced, that the canner/lions which one may keep up with an old friend, and a man who hat been formerly one's Commander, however divi ed in opinion, and however attached to different parties, arc far from being criminal • General Pichegru took the command of the Army of the North at the beginning of the fecond year of the Republic. I bad been that, for fix months, a General of Brigade. and fometimes difeliarged the futiaitens of General of Divibost Neared With form (needles of mine, arid with louse military difpofitiona, be (non tined foe me that rank, the duties of which I at that time dif charged. • In entering upon the campaign, he gave me the command of hail the army, and confided to me the molt important operations. " '1 wo mond, before the end of the campaign, his ill health obliged him to %dent himfelf from the army. The Government theti.upon hie retrial, entrufted me to lintlk the conmseft of Dutch Brabant and e.,.-I.leriand. After the winter's campaign, evhkit made us matters or rue re it of Holland, he went to the army of the Upper Rhine, and milked me his firceeffor ; and the National Convention cam: led me with the command which he then e 'ivied. A year eft^. I reploce el him at the Army of the Rhine; he was called up to the Legitlative Body, aud our coadpondence was DO longer frequent • Ia the Onset campaign of the Ith year, we took the papers be. Waging to the Ltat hi , ;,:t al caczoy. 1 hey L.ICD brought we ed.detweFarenquaatkiriungfrdathatepinces.GetteraldbPimfaPirdif:Ph:;'::hegrothhaieffehemeatliphaden::mbejaviffili:i:Orlerl'ured:po%eb:yeanderiatilliis theefecee°i,""ibthutrPcsnuna-titii me more particularly. We agreed to let It reit in oblivion. ng Pi ec eccwhvhercalcm,:fonOmrinigetabehthutrfechafaL4:stey Pnica:afaulcit e w ed i " t he a a r s lt th l . y i d ite again rharu r di e rwai n ft le: t . b l a a mt r keen t ly ha ft t ip em reca l d . of uh d t r cron. how eod ver, decyphering of this correrpondenee. has placed all thole pieces in the hands of fevers! peeress.. The events of the 18t h Fradlider were then announced, and the public anxiety was very great : in confequence of which two °Seers, who were informed of this oarrefpondenee,prevalled upon me to inform the Government of it, and gate ma to usdatand that it had begun to be pretty public, and that at Strarburgh they were already preparing to inform the Directoryof it. " I was a Public Fendioaary, and I could DO boles keep Ilene; but satiate &dialing myfelf diraftly to the Government, I Informed the Maim Bartielany, cadidsotialiy, of it, begging of him, at the fame time, to give nse hie advice, sad iolomase him that there pleas, although undoubtedly ambastic, meld not be prt. red in a court of juftice,as they were set ligned. and moldy in cyphers. * My letter arrived is Paris a very beet dos after Chinn Bar . tbdessy had boss arrefted ; and the Dindiery to wheal be was rent. demanded from me the papas of which it made maim. * thou watt to Cayenne, and from theme to Gin many and trithelle MASI aaT abandrafte nca w tda Ma Mose saw elte paws with ingbal, PA. David, aide te Gemmel 80b.., Me _had pearl a yew with him at die Array of the Bosch) bleared me that General Pichegni was one of Bidet buniked I Frraidor, and that he was aftallised at bean ing dub kali from my ("peados date that you refuted to pen xi Ids return to Prance. I replied to M. David, that fo far from =rhis rents, I ameba make it my bands to (click foe i l e permilitaHe hewed this letter to (ems pedals, and I have Mane that the demand was relatively made to you. • dome date stow U. Dada wrote to me, • that he lad ap pact to Pie:beers to deemed of yois dim Wye* be misdates the lilt I bat that he hod mimes& thee he amid oat make the de mised, ankle he was certain that It wadi be complied with a*. Oat menover, he dared him to thank use fettle Wow I had glven,and to afore me, that he had never hippaid sit capable of afthsg is the mama that was imputed to me; that he eves knew tbet ini the affair of the Correfpasdaset of lainglin, I had Men plaid be ame *ante &setae M. David wrote sse sr fora mere onimpartant kern on this fugal. Attar he at ria, he wrote to roe to cake lease asps in his favour. I was very forry that the Mame between eft and the Government prevent- ROD from gable fame lett to your Janke is this rdpat, and I do not doubt ben k would have bas sly se have removed that 1 prejudice which had ban glues you upon this &Nat • I so baser beard Palma fpokat hf, malt tsdiredly. obis by palms wham the war obliged to mins to Pence. • From that qua ab the Prelmusement, daring the two ampligas ha Gen asoy,esd Once the pease, there have bats dill= overtures made tomato know whether it was Flab to prevail co me to mew Ina correfpoodenes with tike Frank Priam. I conadered there prepdas fo eidictione.that I did not am make any unbar. " As to the adeeleerefOnity, 1 ale alarm, thee I an be from having the leaft hors is. I onsich eon that lam et a Ids to conceive how a bandit'. eflodiridnals, 411(perkd. mold Mr to change the tam of _tie titate,asd to name upon the Throne a limey that the imbue d aeons of all Europe,end at civil war, mead bat booed in reltedwi ; or how eau it be lispcsofoll that I soda los Os vied redess as cajole In fock a plan, by Midi II assail IA the whole fruit of sly Moose% which wood (0 1 Y. la • bah a este, draw upon use cootinual reproaches. • I repeat It to you, General, that whatever prevention was Made to sse. I bow needed from openion, and always cashiered k the penult filly; and when it Ma been reprefented to me, that the', einem of de awake of geglabd were favorable to a aMoin I of Government, I rqiied that the &mate was the as horny round which v Fresehmas would sate, in cafe of trouble*, and that I ; I Would be dr ire to obey its orders. " Seek matures male to me, an infulated indivkloal (who bed sat cholas to preface any coonalilon, caber in the army. et which abancentha had ferved under my orders, or with any cos- Ritual authority), could obtain no other anfwer than a refold. ▪ The part of giving information to Government woo repug nant to my charAter, es office which is always judged of [merely; It becomes edleme,and marked with the feat of reprobatioo, sgiiOß the man who iaguilty of It, with edged to perilous to whom be owes evolved., and with whom he hashed long habits of friend nip. Duty even may Come-times yield to the cry of public opinion. " This, General, Is what I have to fay as to my emulation with Pichegru; they will rarely convince you, that very talk and hefty coociullows have been drawn front anions, which,, though perhaps Imprudent, were very far from being crimatal; and I have no doubt, but that if, by your authority, I ha/ been anted for explanations on thole plats, which I would have very readily gives, it would have fared you the regret of ordering my detentlen,and me the humiliation of being imprifoned, perbaps, obliged to go before the tribunals, sod fay that lam not a confpirater and to appeal, in (import of this vindicados, to the uniform pro bity of nit' lite for the left is years; and to the hakes which I have rendered to the Country. I win not fpeak of thole. General : I can fay, they are not yet effaced from yber mm story; bat I will neat to your reconedioo, that if ever the defire of taking part in the Government of Franca had been the aim of toy ambition and of my Cervices, the cover was open to me in the I ma advantageous manner berme your return from Egypt, and I lardy you have not forgotten the dlCustereftedners with irhich fecooded you on the ilith Brumaire. EDelllica have kept as at a dittauce time that time. it is with much regret that I find my eh compelhd to (peak of myfelf, or of my Cervices, but at a time when I ant &muted art being the accomplice of chafe who only coohdered of ailing under the guidance of England, per haps I Shall have to detetil myfelt from the inures which that Power may prepare agaiult to, I have fell-love enough to fop pole that t ngiand may judge of t'.e evil which I am Rill capable of doing h r. by what I have alre..:y dune. " It. I con gain your tall attention, then I null have no doubt of your juttice. " I than avna your deeifion on my fate with the calm of inno cence, but nut without the oricafitteis ‘.l teeing that thole enemies woich are always attracted l y celebrity, have triumphed. " tam, with re-Iprd, General, Multtiall." ACT OF ACL:USATION AGAINST GENFRAL MOREAU. FROM • PARIS TAPER, OF MAY 29. " General Moreau being at the head of the Army of the Rhine, could not have remained tilent on the dircovery of the proofs that Pichegru was a Chief of • Cntifpir..cy, without being guilty of Teuton wind the Nation Neverthelefs, he was four months and a halt without mentioning any thin of this discovery; and he only mentioned it at • time when be knew that the Directory bad torn the man from the Confpirator, ;aid that his deportatioet was decreed! If atter the iBth Frudidor, Moreau had denounced Pichearti, it was only to free hind& front thole fulpicions which would have ruined him without (eying his friend. " in a Proclamation of the aid. from the Army of the Rhine and Mofclle, he cep:ales himfelf in the following terms:— " It is but too true that Pichegru has betrayed the confidence of all France. I have informed one of the Members of the Direc tory, the 17th of this month, that a Corre(poodence bad fallen Into my hands between him and Conde and other Agents of the Pretender, which left no doubt of his Trenton." " In his Letter to the Diredoey, dated the %sib of Vende• moire, 'peaking of Ptchegru, he lays—" We have been friends an lung as we defended the fame caste ; and we have crated to be fo as foots as it was proved to ate that he was an easemy to the French Republic !" " He ought then to hove entertained no other- knriment but that of horror tar Pichegru! Pichegru, on his fide, mould have had no other (eon/tient but that of hatred for bins. From that moment an infurmountabk barrier &nub' have for ever repented them. It it be clear, hnwever,that a reconciliation has been real ed between thent—if it he clear that they had intermediate agents, through whom they ml, underhand nor another at Paris and at Leaden—if It De alto clear that they have had conferences at Pa ri*-..nne mull that prnimunec • without hefitation,that the extra ordinary cede of this violation nt all the laws of honour, milts on ly in • faerikgious agreement formed between than, for the Needs of their tosifpiracy. Well, thm, there does 'lift irrefillable proofs of the reconciliation et Guar correfpoudence, and oldie conferences between them. • LajoLis has declarer', on the astb Pluvlore, that be knew, by the means ut a common friend (the Abbe David) that Pichegru and Moreau, who were fo hang at variatice, were at length recon ciled. Morino certainly had no farther enmity agalell. Pichegn, when, after the lath of T.leffiJor, he 'peke of boa as follows in his letter to David :—" Moles, Citizen, his fituadoo gives me a great deal of pain ; and I should gladly (cis: an opportunity of be ing add to him" lie bad no raw*, le low, when be added .- O rata &five ifflf.rmssff. my, Sesyst.s..y. chef I bad kis swan ft !ream : Ti. wig la &brad flea st far film tr.*, r if ji m 4.4 lad arfba dj t• l 7 that I wee As adz eifiarl• •laic rare, I,S-111.: foo..ftei • way to ' , mow rev" idjferk. • As to the correfpoodence between Moms andilebegru, ft.ea Lemke te Pads, bx means of an agent, that has been folly proved both by the papers rased on David. at the time of his arrest, and elk by thofe taken from Moreau. It is then Marty ken, that it ethe David who was charged with the fhearieful react:illation that has taken place ; that it was be who lent Pichegru copies of the letters be had received from Moreau ; letters toe, that were doubt. lefs intended for Pickers to fee ; that he fear copies of hie own letters to Morena; that he feat to Moreau copies of letters which be bad received from Pkhegre, and which were doubtlefs intended int him. Poe letter of ' , khan's anommesta clearly, that it was he who bed mired David to fet to for Leaden, mead that k we, he who bad fast biro many for hie pomp Devid. man his arrival at Leaden, was to base ban the feed of the therefpendence. as Lajokk has dace been between Pickens and Moreau. has confided,la his Intarogetery of the s3th viefe,ttte bad, 61 faummer, conferesete at Paris Mk Mo nth rdpodlog Pichrom; that Moreau had marEed a wits of baying am interview with Plebegns, which Lojekis ondatook to for him ; that Meb gni. when ha Ingtend. mitred a I= 6 Mlre to hove ea interview with idthaaoa the sesth, har ks arrived at Park, with Pi them, be hafermed Gamed Moreau edit; that be again celle sz ir Ms la the merelng to appoint a made(; that be eine o'clock hs, the amine at the Realms* de la between the chtsedhef Madeline and Let Rae Canaterde ; that be bed premikd that be Ewald be th ere in aWe cost and toed bet ; th at be would Bleb his kith two or them ti m es be the gromd. Men width Egad be was to come from the Roe Geode, when he bad only to crib the way and meet him; than the astatiog did ofkraidly pith, and that Piebegna vrro lekethed of it the night Wage. at his lodgings at Challia that Plehigni MAW imformed Ms. that be Should be in a hack ney oath It the Roe Bea at the lame boor ate ; that about a Mend hawk he law Magenta, fame palms, ew the Geoe ege salted one, • that Is Omni Memo who Is bet that carriage !" that immediately 'Beebe met Moreau. be told him, the I=l Mie that Moms then pedatel oat. as It glace •of theelley at the fide of the Lou de Cspechims, what themes did set Nth Rim*, end reiptelbed biro to being Rehm* thither. lie wen lemodlthelgt• the anthem'', carriage, which be =ed. aod west to the pies et medal(' Etc. Pkbegre was not ▪ Coothens (Video), In his dedaradon, lays, that he knew of Ida loteiviter. He added, that having been with Lapilli' to do. Med smear interview between Pi eg= and Moreau, Georges .11610 blan..a 'Mk day Mama Sal have nothing to complain ot=et be there!' . Manes Ms odium/tidied flat Proration. have lima made to his Sammy, Me Warmed Mi of them. Thole Propethions were mode by Pleat, otherwifs Vllleneave. woofed Of big me of the =then of the traniadtions of the 3d Nivofe. • Asilhod bat &Meal. that Lakilais bad told him that Plebe• ftwhole arrival he had Informed biro or. had coamilkoned eadeamr, through his meths. to procure a lodging for Alm M fu Alm and the be would become an inta be. Mom id emu sad him for tbde matter which he bad to ammo nites ; that he had been with Moreau, who laid be would swil. Vogl, here admitted him Into his Mak, if it were DM fur a httflw her effmants who night reemathe him. Ike. • Moreau being Omfronted with Rolland, the 9th Germinal hilt, was not able to My that Reborn wee not at his book On the sky atembonaL He pretended. however, that to of fend. - km Mike= to Mite him. be bad only fent him to know what k ems he emoted with Was • lionoethea (pokes of a fated oraferenee, In which Moran hod Moo bias to oodapeod, them k wasneeeffay, In order to oh. tin Meek. that be Ithel i tase n zeinted Dititstor. it th Met, beetle= by Lajolaia, that for another con. fame be had brought from Chalks, about half pall feme a that k was a day when Moron was to have an *trembly that this rodemensised been applaud by Moreau himfelf, in his own hook; that k mimed t hat nobody was then come ; this they went Into Alarm's parker,where they laid; that Pidtellt, and Morelia risked into the Dray ; that the eoafcrenee Mad bait an boor and that Midst, than took a carriage, probably to return to Chained." CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL OF THR DEPARTMENT OP THE SEINE. The AQ of Accufation of the perfans implicated in the Confpiracy erica the Government, has juft been publifhed in one volume, Bvo. of 340 pages. The following is an Extra& from it. The Commiffary of Government has ellahlifited three potations. I ft, That the Confpiracy is indifpu. tably proved; ad, That the Eoglifh . Governmeot is the fool of it I 3d, That all the individuals confined in virtue of the different Mandates of Arreft, are au• thorn or accomplices in the Confpiracy, or guilty of infringing the law, of the 9th Ventofe Feb.). relative to Confpirators. • George Cadoodd derided, That he game ps Paris to attack the Fiat awful by main force; that there were reveal pafons is Parts under his orders; that his objed,aad that of his coadjutant, were to put a Bourbon in the place of the Pint Coaled ; that this Booboo was the Pretender, acknowledged by him and 10. adios, rents ea Louts XVIII.; that a ei.dlesat Prince was to beat P g ataj that, upon the attack being made, be was to ad the parts by this Prince; that the plat bad been formed. and was to be executed in concert with the eddlyant French Princes; that he had long had films of money at his difpofal; that he was to attack the Heft Cooful with arms, Sc. Sankt to thufe of the attend ants and guards. Bouvet de Leeks, deft:thing Weskit Adjutant-General of the Royal Army, who attempted, when taken, to make away with himfelf, oo the 14th February, mode the following declaration to the Grand Jodie: It is a Mat coming from the tomb, and yet covered with the trade of death, that now demands vengeance on thole who. by their perfidy, have nit him and his party into the abyfs In which be now finds himlelf. Sent to maintain the auk Of the Bourbons, he finds hinicelf obliged either to fight for Moreau. or to relingulk the enterprit, which was the foie object of hks minion Let me explain myfelf: Moires (the Count d'Artols) was to repair to France, in order to put himfdf at the bead of the Royallfta; Mo reau provided to dpoufe thdr auk ; but, on their arrival to Pram. be rereads, and wakes them to become his Mannikins, and to get him appointed Dinar.e. The charge which I bring againit him it, perhaps, fupported only by half proofs. I than Rate the fads . It reit, with you to Judge of their weight and validity. A General who bad [creed under Moreau, I believe his name is Lipids. was lent by him to the Princes to London. Pk-beers was the intermediate agent. Lajulala, eaprefsly &Sing for Mo rn., gave his affest to the principal potato of the propofed plea. The Prince was preparing to let out ; the number of the Royalties in France was increafing ; but In the interview which took place in Paris, between Moreau, Pickegru , and Georges, the fiat made known his intentions, and declared be could is only for a Dic tator, and not fora King. Halation. diffentions, and the &lowa total ruin of the Royal Party, were the confequenees Lajulais was with the Prince in the beginning of January, as Georges told me ; but I can declare, tram my own knowledge. having keno him on the iyth of that month, the morning after be landed with Picliegni. Our meeting was brought about by mesas of the enrrefpondence which you are too well acqualated with. I taw Lajolais again on the istb and 26th of January. In Magdalen 's Suburb, where he came up to a carriage in which I was with Picbegru and Georges, both of whom be concluded to Moreau, who was waiting at a Sort diltanee. They had fume converfation In the Champs Dykes. whence we could daily anticipate what Moreau, at another interview with Pichegna alone, flatted without r eserve, namely, that it was impoSbk to name the King, but that be Memel* might be placed at the bead of the Government, under the title of Dielator, thus leaving the Royaiilts no chance but that of being his felkrw-labourers and (Wit es. Pollgnac (juke) being called upon to declare what in Readies, bad born given him on his leaving lingiand, raid be had received none, but did not deny his having heard fonietbing transpire with refpset to a chang in the trench uovernmeet It had been hinted by the Count d'Artois. Ha ago confdred his having ken Georges in Paris, and converted with biro on the manner in which the King might be reftored. as well as having diked him how matters stood; to which Geneva replied, all was well. Yet dais Framer owned. that the plan did not appear tidier to him or to his beinber as ho nourable as they naturally exp.:And ; they had talked of withdraw. hag to Holland.—(7'• err rose••• 41 BIRTH. Ytftertisy. at his Lordikilis hoofs is It. Jasnes'ofquare, the Comfits of Brtftol, of isuglster. LONDON: Primal sad pubbewei by LEVU. LINT. (of Car ta.urrphice, Lambeth) at tbc Br.ta Orme,. Ns t. C.er. Oren. Poblibed ails al as liras Ortica. Temple Blr rr: -n! V tair A r.wa part i fawn am; r• hits se. cam ilhe 4 , IN 1