Star. — London, England, 1804-05-01 00:00:00

inifnattis, to Ma i n gond onder(landing between nation , , and to regulate the grand interefl of policy or of commerce; whila the WI exit ams,the Peat:AS, end the Sri:races SMITHS, are know!) _throughout Europe as the artificers of crimes, whole cowardioe , is protetted by a fared charafter. I will fey more, the pretence of thee contemptible agents is very mortifying to the Princes in friendthip with France; and the Courts of Munich and Stutgard cannot fupport, without ditgull, Deana and Sets/cart whom numberlefs realms render fist - peeled of a very different million from that which is an• trounced by their official title. In conkquence of the demand that yon have made of them, the Eleaors of BkVaRIA and WiIItEMBVILGII have driven from their flutes the impure remains of the French who are enemies to their country, and wheife hatred has fur rived the calamities of civil war, and the pardon ',hit. you have granted them. Let themettially drive astray theft artificers of ennipiracy, whofe tnitSon has So other object but to reanimate theintelline does of France, and to fow frelb difcord on the conti• Meet, OUghtnot our neighbours torufferanequalalar m wih onrfelves at the return of political troubles, and of all thofe horrors of war, which can be profitable only to that nation which is the enemy of every ether ? I demand, in the mot easnefk manner, and every duty I owe you, Citizen Flan Cottsct, im is me to make the rennet!, that the Cabinet may take' Arch effectual stesfures, that the WltitiaMs, the Peas's, and the Peaces &tiros, may not be waived by any power in friendthip" with 'France, Whatever . may be their title or cbarader t men who =up affaffination, and foment domeflic trots the agents of 'eerrnption, the miifionaries of reek againfi all eflabliflied Governmehts, are the (*envies of all States, and of all Gneettunenes. The law of natintts does not eel ft for them. I have ful filled soy dusy, Citizen Essay Cnaf L, in ezpofing tergour view, the fags which prove, that DR•lte and ftrencsa SMITH exereile upon the Continent, the Sibs itiffron with which WICEMAIS 1.11111 charged .tin the haft war. Your fupreme wifdcno will do (Signed) " lal." With Garosiall, in the year ss. tie. L the tniEres with which I have been Coonfalor of State and Prefect ef the f the Lower Rhine, near Mr. Deane, England to Munic h.] toth Vestals, after having received front the Prated of the Lower Rhine, the 'Mr. MoiLaa I quitted Stralburgh to %to, England, at Munich. arrived at Auglburgb . and lent Min , which I give the we been charged by Mr. Mintaa, with I fhAll very much wifh to give into h. Will you, therefore, have the good the day and hour that will be lea& in you. I have.the honour, &e. syth 111 . kt Morning, E I finding did any anfwer, I departed for Munich : on 41 I wrote again to Mr. DIMES as follows : During the tour days that I remained at ban had the honour to addsefs two ;and I prefume that you have not re m no anfwer has been fent to an ; will me know the hour when Imay hope to ain perfon, that which Mr. Mottle to deliver to yens. I have the honour, &e.' as he bad received this letter, he fent for to him immediately, and that he tepee :ordiagly overrated myfelf to Mr. Das as, to a Reoabliean General, and delivered tter, of mtroduaion, and the tenor of follows : _ . perftut who will deliver this Dote to you, appointed by the company to addrets you, fwee, as any organ ; he bas the entire of thole who fend him ; and I beg of you whatever be roay,fay as the Gneere ex heir fentiments. The moil agreeable part ton, will doubtlefs be, to affure you of of the company Pt mit me, Sir, to &ranee of the high confederation with tee the hoop tu to be, &c. (Signed) ' no crooner read this letter, than he en news there was in France, and how on in that country I I anfwered him, that of triumph for the Jacobins was :misted ; me was of opinion that a more favourals'e attempt foroching againft the Govecn m.t be found, than that which now pre. What can I do for you ? tell nee what ws ? what do you hope to accomplith ? leneral and your Committee formed any mg this to be a favourable moment, I m my plan of operations, which is the t noted down in the minute of my infiruc having reed it three times with attention, e— Thi, i . a very good plan, but I do many towns among thole that and it to thole, however, we mlifl 3teg Atteil;ton. ' I named the place of he citadel nf Belo s u. I repreiented to is fowl , was very that we Mete ',ditty there a large park of arldlet y and I of every Have you 'wife% lot if e— We are affured of having them. — :ry but take care u, ufe Jig - patch. avd till y• it ate lure of y( ar Itlcw ; but in hi fail, CAI you mitre to Moom isitA ? Ind a fer tire Ivrea' there, 41 . d be crita;tl • T ynutfelves for a long time ? In this in oilier department*. in watch cr.. have axed a party, will produce a tiirttiton,t tg paufed a moment, he harts ed t t kid• .likover w hat town of Ge n.any wav ,-te of tlinfe that we were ft , nc.nr. y, , ;t1) to render our cnnins.lt.k In. :I etc, Di to fr‘Ve aff:.l.ol e. ,on u,; pat , . the greAtelt stt• :7` • wart; epprohetoo. ft IA (hal. "ef !'our I,c 1..6 bLauer %Cr j i 1 It AIL . ..17711 fp , ke to n't r.f P , (.. .1% %eve his npinitm that he ! . +4.‘ and he is ATr II , : t.S• b y lv LA i: ,•gc.: TWISIICCar uy A the demand that - ) s of BlaiRIA and their Sate► the ins enemies to their rived the ealami *hie. you have a &ray there artifie So other objeft b 4 done of Fraoce. rent. OUghtnoto wih onrfelves at of all thofe horrr only to that na ether ? I demai every duty I no pets me to make take' Arch effeeh the Deeass, an received by any Whatever . may b up afral L e 7 b the agent' **Olt againli al (*Min of all St hisv of natinets filled my dolly. tcrgonr view, th Sraacra *sort &be ihiffron lorfn`he lift die Ain. - . IDatted Par* so* • (Raison of chapgid by the Departisent of litioißvi Irene " Oath. toil the hands of thi t hilrufifions of I go . ti Mr. Da& On the 13th 1 • two letters. of Sir—l have s letter which I your own bands toffs to name th ' convenient to y " Oa the my • • , Set receive any ivy Arrivall w • sir....Dstrir Alrebtulh , imeers to you, ' laved them, a 9_4, Sir, let a dukver to you tiorrd sloe to M Alain a Soa.to come to el tee. I accor , trail &amp t , toSien my lett whir* was eel Sirf--Thei „ li es been appo limns days fix confidence of I to confider w 4 ortffion of the of his enema the elevbtion odd, the afiw which I have IN He had I spired what things went r th e moment that every en occaft..n V. at =tot would I fented ittelt sue your have your Ci prujeas P " ?erceivii prefented hip fame as that lions. After I he laid to me not obferee n you detail/I'. Roy the gtc3l Sem-, And th him ih.,t thi; CCr.atii 4 , 1 fill mum nition your artilleii • That is 'eV never firike cafe it A^tili Can you Um defendirg terval. the aheinly forte Navin} his map. to ti.Al tii to or 01,10 fa r.solF•, ana plats meta., it ha, my Is , day after. I not but you anlaff.. Mr. Pe .f-ed r tri ii F...• • T • II • LW, he US. • • tab i (eft t Se atorett thitite is at this 11161Selit In London, and propagate that opinion every - whet*. As to Groxors, I politively know that he cannot be. at Paris, as I have receiv:d letters from pet•fons in' London who had-Peen him the moment before they wrote to me. I have 4 ntormed him of the re p oeti. which have been Circulated of a continental war ; I have deic.ibed fuels an event as the molt terrible' blow that could happen for the Jacobins, as that would ettablifh the Government for ever.' He faid in anfwer, ' that there were strong reatons to juflify the expetation, that Rums would be prevailed on to declare againft France.' He converted at con• liderable length on the projeacd defcent on Eng land, and at the fame time was very prodigal of in jurions exPrefions against the nese Coosue ; and it was in vain that he ditfembled the fear which af teded him, refpclling the defcent and enterprizing genius of the French army. He (poke much of Mr. MULLER. I anfwered him according to my inftruc tions, that I had not leen him, &c. and that I knew pofitively that he was gone to the army of the coaft on a very important million. He fmiled with an I air of fatisfaCtion, and laid to me—' On my learning the arra of Metexu, I wrote to Mr. MULLER to Come to me; with order. to forward the letter to him wherever he might be ; nor can I conceive why it has been delayed. I am, however, certain, that he is in Germany ; for one of my friends writes me word, that he has not only feen but Ipoken to him ; in Mort, I expert to fee him. every day.' I am very glad to tell you, that this Citizen Mu Leta does not' poffefs a very great degree of confidence ; he goes rarely to the Committee, which is a matter of great complaint. With refpeet to that, I defire you to tell your General, that when I fent him into France, I it seas merely to forma corretpcindence, but not to remain there as he • has done; for he ought to have been returned thee two months. He has alfo in formed me by letter of every thing you tell me, and even more, that the Committee had accofed him of having . received funds for another revolutionary, Committee, of which I have no knowledge whatever. -If I have not remitted more funds, it is, I moll avow frankly, that I did not clearly underßand the, prnje& of your Committee. Some time (ince it was communicated to me by letter, that four De partments might be incited to infurre&ion, and that, I was to fend them a plan of operations. I ant you,' however, if it were reafonable that I &meld do fo, is I was not acquainted with their means, and what they were qualified to execute. Now, things are very different, and I have a clear infight into them. I 'hall; therefore, employ myfelf molt willingly in giving all the pecuniary aids which are at my dif. pofal ; you may have an entire reliance on me—come and dine with me, therefore, on Friday, at four o'clock, and you will find your difpateh ready."--a. On Friday I prefented myfelf again to Mr. Deets, when ht gave me a moll gracious reception.— , Your Winds is completed, I have written to your General, and I think be will have every reafon to be fatisfied With me : the writing is not vifible, but I preihme that he has a receipt to make it fo. If he did tire know it, Mr. Muzeta would communicate it to him. You will silo recommend him not to be in too great a hurry ' • for my Erli advice was to wait till B. was departed for Boulogne, and on the point of embarking. Yoa will make your General feel the neeeffity of &suing poffeffion of Alface, but princi pally of Huninguen, and the citadel of Strafburgh ; ah ! what a blew it would be, if you could obtain thole teen places ; I could come nearer to you, and could give you pecuniary fuecour; there would be then no delay in our operations ; we could aft in concert, and every thing . would proceed infinitely better ; it is alfo of great imoorta.tee to have a large party at Paris, for without that the reit is nothing :' you mull get rid of (I acknowledge my fears at this moment of betraying the lively indigna tion which agitated me.) He proceeded:- 4 It is the' , fureft means of obtaining your liberty, and making peace with England. One thing I recommend to your Central, to Itir up parties of every denomina tion; they ale all equally important to you, whether they are Royalifis or Jacobins, &c. You mull, however, etcept the friend. of B—, whom you, cannot trust, front the fear of being betrayed. Your General mull alfo let at defiance the proclamations which the Conful will not fail to have circulated, when your infurration (hall be commenced ; he will fay that such and filch departments had a difpofition to rife, hu: tint it is entirely at an end, which will be done to alarm the other departments, and pre vent them frcrn Jeting, for filch were the means em ployed to extinguish the war in La Vendee. A report was fpread abroad that Geoscra was arrefted, and a finn;.ir rumour was propagated refpeaing !- Gen ; for though this day's Gazette announces his art eft, Ido n..t believe a word of it. It is very rd. fible to feize on tome unfortunate perfnn, and fay that it is Pie VIECRU; it is a matter of great import ance that you fhould tell your General to take the earlieft ()pp iitunity of indicating to me one or two towns into wt.:cii I may fend confidential perfons, who ih.ii: bz fianillied with funds, at the difpofitinn of your General. Two or three thouland Innis may he fent him at a tame. It is gold, I believe, that will be m o d craive..ient to him, as I cannot fend him paper chi Pa: is without giving rattle for flifpicion.— yu will remit to him thefe four bills rat exchange, ft - ,r 9990 franc:, rr ic,l t 4. lines 7‘. Cd ; it is all the vip-r I base been ab'e to procure on Paris. I have jell wr.tten to Mr. Smith, at Iltio:tard, to col. all the futi.l. :rt. his poster, in , rder that the ore r.ri,,tis may not Linguini f.,t- want of money. If, however, you nisi wait r•:1 NVednefdsr, ) 0,1 rn..y carry wits. yiat a tirtecorfitlerable •• i Jtifv.ered him relit my Gctiet..l had exp-t•fly iekted my 1 .i.altd.Ate return, aid that it sv,s iro• pe.flible fur me to wait. • It Tnur Oeret-.1 fttn I. yt•it again, or any tiller perfon, silt will tell Frit to feud to them direelly to me ;an .:;•.:ttment will alway s T e A dv for them, I live 'in o, the town of it, !,.r I am furinund.t.i with Ipics; every i.; none .s itched.' I i‘plictl, it cfcaped my metro: y ti, o: th_ report, nil 7lc about to q.it :14(1 rch.rn to ; yr u are, it is hod .0 r; •t-ronl• and I .d:1 Jed me.—. It is true thAt fu hut I .IA IC ehlt e.., once litre 1 fury ilh<d my haul.., il.c c ~. F,,~~ id l:~s t~ ; led me v.t.t), I1IUJb!•L 0141, WI. A.U4I (i 1 ‘ALIC il.) . h i 3, a•c R:C Ii ~ till • 14: ae ft itife4 but never tear, my . trtener,". tepart it without the !earl touncAtione=slie let me out by a little fefret door, and* accompanied me to the gates of the?rown, telling me, at the fame tithe, that be hoped very loon to hearstews from my General. “ Such were the erpreffions made ufc of by Mr. Dixas in the conterf.stiost winch we had relative t o rftnti on. The plan or letter of Mr. Deana 4[611 in fympathetic ink, the letter which was addretfed to I me by the name of LIE 'IMPS, the receipt of the pat mailers of Kanaidt, of the letter addielled to M r SMITH at Stntgard, with the four bills of exchange, have been fent to the Prefeft. (signed) .• Waste', Adjutant-Mafor, Captain of the 9th regiment of telantry of Lee Ikre." Stralburgh, 25 Ventofe, An. is. N [Re'port of the miffion with which I was entrufted by the Counfellor of State and Prefeet of the Depart ment of the Lower Rhine, to Mr. Dues, !situate: of England, at Munich.] " Ca the 4th Germinal I arrived at Munich, at fix o'clock in the evening, and alighted at Mr. DILARIeS, Minitter of England ; he lodged me at his honk, in a chamber, on the fame floor with his own apartment, as had been agreed upon at our former interview. Enraged Jacobin as I was fuppofed to be, he received me with the molt affeftionate regards, and I prefented him with the letter of my pretended General, with a requea to anfwer it immediately, which he did the neat day. As this anfwer contain- r ed the principal details of our converfation, I 11;41 content myfeif with giving a fuccinft refult of it.— On Mr. Daaez's afking me what news there was in France. I anfwered, that events had never yet been fo favourable for us; that the arreas of different royallifis had eaR an impenetrable veil over our fecret }voices, and we were rejoiced to find that not a tin gle Jacobin had been apprehended, &c. &c. I be lieve with you,' replied Mr. Deans, that you arc (genre from being fulliefted, and I have no doubt that every Broke which you make is dire&ed with a cer tainty of fuccefs • but remember to rieommend it to your General, Sat it is elfential to unite all parties in the frit operations that he [hall undertake, and that he mull prefent an impofing mac to the Consul. ; on this occafion he will be able to employ The Royalist pasty With the greaten advantage. I obferved to Mr. Deana, that my General was entirelys of his opi. noel, but that the Committee could not bring itfelf to mite to fuch at excellent caufe a party fo con trary to its principles, tice. &c. ' Mali your V . ! of it at taa ewes (laid he to me, as be was walking in his garden), aid saes you br a twrtbroure B—, it will k wry ea& for you it parse youtft, of all that art not of .=, at you have freeing? doer it the tourfi. the " It was necefary for me to confider the talk in which I had engaged, and the utility of my miftion to my couniry, to enable me to retrain the indigna tion that I felt on the occafion. I felt myfelf par erfully urged to divulge my-real name to the wretch, and to demand fitisfaftion, with my (word in my hand, for all the calumny that he bad dared to ex• prefs and think. However, I governed my refent ment : the converfation then languifbed for a time, I but D'art Coon renewed it—' Remember (raid he), Ifupport the idea that I threw out to your General ; an augmentation of pay mull be promifed to the re giments on which you can rely. I will furnifh, for 'Come months, all this expence, and you may hereaf ! ter fupply them from the confifcations or your party. I fhould have wirbed that your General would have waited a little before he began his firft operations; I but,;fince he thinks the prefent moment fo favourable, he is anxious to get pofferGon of Huninguen, which is not remote from the centre of your operations.—l intend to fix myfelf at Fribourg, to be able to give you prompt and certain afliftance. As to the citadel of Strafburgh, we mull think no more of it ; it is too difkant.. I believe that your General will not have failed to make a powerful party in the army to pro duce a diverfion, for without that, B— would be able to fight you with advantage ; all the means ( which he pofreffes to oppore you mull be previouily calculated, in order to render his efforts abortive ; but profit, when the occafion fhall offer, of the trou ble in which the reit of his partizans hall be plunged. Deflroy them without pity ; pity is not the virtue of a politician.' " Mr. Duct infilled very much that my General fhould fend Mr. Nivccsa to him. s lie is indirpen. (ably neceffary to me ; I want him very much to put me in poffeftion of the prefent cum re of affnirs, and to inform me who are of your party, for without that I fhall not be able to pallify myfelf ro my men Government, which will be del/rims of kr..iu irg names of the principal perfons when it is to furivlh you with loch contiderable firms of money.' Nit. Dames gave me a film amounting to 7 4 , 9 75 Lyres in gold. ' It is all that I can do fur vo❑ at prefent, (he faid), hut I (hall fend fi-on to Mr. :irstectie Sterna, at Stutgard, who will ftirnith you v lib much larger turn ; I give yutr a letter for him, a nd a pairpOFE as an Englifh courier, charged with dif. patches for Calfel, as, in that charaCte:, it n o t be necefftry for you to prefent rut felt to the Faan.h Envoy, who watches out moll minute anicos. You will fay nothing to Mr. SMlrtf as to n hat ha , pa:Ld between us; you may, however, ty his col.• sty retpeCting the news in Fiance.' I then took Lave of Mr. DR RICE (Mk Odd)* the sth and ur tvred Illy pod chafe, , A I 6: C h was Illnught tti the gaze of sus Lotcl, at half pall tcn ;at tight, and toi k tire road for Stingard : iti diet city I attired the 7:11, at half pall one in the Atte:no, n, as an Er gidh coo• rier. I dapped a t the Grlden ncnch Horn Inn, :and was condtifted to the hook of Mr. SPENCER SitAl I if. Uliele I was announced tinder the tame of Lett sir E. Hi. fira reception vt nu was accontr •r.ied with a•t air of fulinsi , Tl. him the letter from Mr. Drays, aid rv: he i•ifcirried who I sees, thain he or, r .i with civilities. He begged me to exe toe cirrus manner in which I was received, I do not ci r.f:icr myfelf here as in a It rriy. I yon, that fir 1. !er hi, AOa mnd. I. ~~ nl.t t ct,ly at:.%cd it .t ttd un r,nr, but v...h a r.;itt,l is n I ttratkl t Ty( a' 14 .r I cd, 4= a I for 1;e Alf f n with.ne t s r i ipare - nt intere!l of the affairs nr Fiaece, and told ri.e tha! the a•tell of the Dul.e bid gi ;ad v ti.lcopccrtea him ; that he v., as vt y much atf_.s! - ...! .1y the trV. ttones c i P i c HFG , aid that w;tb pica !calm, fumed fanguine eveastious 1 : , ni ti le L y l e, allce to popular and to text of ulna. I l!irtritilts vet y cpeated with Ai eat cm. 1144444.1)=10t it was the Lieutenant of my brother who ddemb...ked him on the•coati of Ft aree. 1 ttsttzt tottdithat he wnold have been abse to ef.:arie, but , ve molt re Anti re., nine iiima :hat, liuce it appzats tt; be certain that he has breed ,Appteitendli.' He ear.eltly itqueit write a letter to Sitafhti , gh to Ma• thane FRANCE. the binker, tn -dente her to trn w d hereafter all le. et, which the funifd rt.ceivc add o r. ed to Baron DE lice/tear, a German ()Meer. Site may for ward them to me undo Eilie cover nf the fon of Genic& HENRY KELLER, thanker at Stut• gard : I am the more anxious to receive them, he , caufefome among them may he from PICHICIELU.'— Ele defamed me alfti to inform. mylell of Malone HNNIVETTA Its TROMELIII, whole 110CHHER1 he had known at Conftantinople ; he had the very great kindnefs to inform me that his affurried name was DE BLOKEI, and he appeared to derive no confider ble cnnfequence, in his own opinion, horn the in. tripes he had carried on under that denorti;natinn. The Secretary,of this Mr. SMITH IS a M. Pi It ICAVD. .formerly in the -fervice of the Billum of Stez ; this emigrant entertained me for a long time with his mentations, and quite overcame me with the horri. ble anions he recounted of the Chief of the French nation. Mr. DIARY, Mr. SPENCE% SINITH. and M: Pserceuu let inc know that they lAtwld have been moft completely tired with the dullnefs of Munich and Stingard, if it had not been for the oceepation afforded them by the affairs of France ; they bnailed, however, that they could draw very confiderabic fums from the Englith Gaverameni. ~ • • True to your friends,' laid Mr. Seamtesa Surto to me, dive are Bills of .Eashangc for t Ipso Byres, and I wild fend I/la:ever they may WHIIE I but, par Diu', they mull lrike home for it.' .At; this moment/41e Relented roe with a pair of pools of the fnatufa&eve of 176-fiiiles: • Yon mat!, laid he, make aWadiaringentis tire of theft little f;itridly twins, fir they never mils." I at firialTitaied "to receive them, but I confidered- myfell.as an officer of aftiller; - . who alftunes a difguife..to .acquire tIR lenge/ledge of an enemy's town; every kintlef males becomes him, he Bides his feußbilky, and ices nothing but the order of hi: General, and the okiet2 of Ms ndffirin. I took leave of Mr. Br Et 4 call SMITM ......„ the gth inftant. One of his domelike, brought rid the poft.hurfeu and havoc led them_ to my thaiik at four o'clock in the afternoon. I. proceeded to Stit: burgh the following day, and continued toy route for Paris, where I arrived on the Ich innan:. It is vaiu.for me to AMMO a defcription of the fen:in:ten:A of hatred and rage Y winch thefe monilers arc animated againfk our country. The only hope that fufiains them, is to fetus asrnetl one agair R the other. There I. no occupation In vile or atrocious, for whicit they are not fitted ; at the fame time their cowardice is extreme; the fhadow of a brave man is alone fuf ficicnt to fink them into the earth ; they pafs their life in forming plots, and, which is he natural effea of criminal habits, they continually imagine them. (elves furrounded with dangers. Whether it is that in the Courts friendly to Flake, and that are under efrential obligation, to the Forst- Comm's, they are not regarded with a favourable eye; whether it is that their real charatlers have been difc.orered by the inhabitants of the cities where they refide, and that they perceive that all public opinion is againft them ; whether it is that their own minds every moment in form them, that the man who relpeas nothing has no claim to refpell—they feem bent down by the weight of public contempt, and marked with the inetiab:e opptubriuni which is attached to their names. (Signed) pinsf.r." Want of room obliges us to pollpone, fur lit Ne il-or, the infcrtion bf the slucumentw, the which are as tollows : N 4. W. Copy of a l'al,mrt goes by Francis Dr.lit to M. I e Fame. No. IV Four bills or Eadiange given to Coicen P,A nn 'h. Nu. V. A Copy Lt...., from Nlr. lhakc.—No. Vi. :Jut No. VII. 1 cttcr .1" I.• blond aril r o. No VII!. burst.. t . Let, r from Loudon. No. ;X ..y yrta Lc:Larson:ten tram Lvsland to an abort at Atilt , yak. No. X. An anonymous Letter. The folluviiiir, is ita:La to be copied ficm the /I;i,. Air h. Apr.: 1 Mr. Daact was extremely inc...!..nt, J.nJ 1:1., e 1 much pati , tn refpevting the hull na t.J.! APCC •• Lir r .1 I Eghnels, w inch expella.l the ernigi vr.;s froM Bavaria. He denllnticsi in anote, whether the :migt.tits that ware intrr.n.hately under the pt , ,tt...- ;inn of Were Ale ~ Lliged io Jeg.tt , aittl whether the guaranty of their et.rciud, which v uulvi be given by the agents of hits, LIIII•i%1C Mattan. %fluid not Ite mffieient 04. the t n d rvnance ; his LI:floral Itnefs hav't.,; reectvtd roihrourheation, from P.. 1 is le;C:IV.: to the tr., an a:.J Ih+tncful ith,c of this Mutt ter, had Itahlinitted to hart the f thjoined note. Theie via; tcafun to rupvie that Mr. Dee' K would Jcny tae authcmicity of the paper,. lie fen iod that fix•xen ge,:ri-nrr.-1 had lc:: St:Aflungh, 1.. ordir to :melt l,ltn ; he rhst dote inh. , m.Td M. 14 Z.: , 'NTGAL.II, the. BA•Ati 4.1 NI,TI that 111;..11.:til ' 1 a ctltt.ity wide at the sant-fluty of the ful,tal) , I Nt.tvritch. he di] not thihic /Joni - cif in 1.4 r), as l.• !cared the of the IF,e.;ch Police; he ecfircl ti:rrtinte to lc aff,:red 14:ct The (I tl.c limits. the 2. c n, I. erfl,'4Ml ial.l , e L•VAa", fr , .n Lot M ,;t •Nztc 1 .J 3 ""•• • 143:w‘.1 la.ra't" xitsaL, c-yy v! auct• I,gic • " I ,n 01 r • .)