Star. — London, England, 1804-04-10 00:00:00

or that you go yourfelf to Kehl to fetch them. I have not the foralleil reafon to fufpc!l the poll office at Kehl ; neverthelefs there is nn occafion to make ufe of it when we can difpenfe with it. I leave jiril had an interview with a perfon lately arrived from t.bekuu (Paris), from whom I learn that the FIRST Coast; i becomes every day more and more extravagant; that the reign of terror is re-ella. blifhing rapidly ; that his violent condua announces fufficiently that he is perfeflly eafy as to his own fituation ;—in fhort, that all that pages prefages fomething remarkable, more or lets, at a dillance. It is evident, that the invafion of England embar rafts him greatly e for though be pretends to be 'refolutely determined upon it, yet is he fenfible of and fears the danger of it, without knowing well how to recede. I beg of you to give all your at tention to this fituation of affairs, the which, (ac. cording to the perfon from whom I heard theft re marksJ mug bring things, fuoner or later, to a defi• naive crifu. I have not the lea ft knowledge of what is palling is La Vendee. It is unneceffary from here to repeat my opinion, that any unconnefted plans, or which are not fully united to the general and fixed one, Irma always produce evil. Nevertbelefs I am inclined to view all theft infurreCtions m fpontaseous, and atif ing folely from the oppofition of the inhabitants to the sneafure of the confcription. One ankle of your indroaions was, a.reerimmen dation.not to let a week pats without writing twice, but ant to make too great tile of our mode of cam mosicatios. I believe it will be better never to write, but when fomething interening prefents Well. Dam me to be with the molt dillinguithed fend meats defied, Sic. nor X NMI tIII. altwri 4- At the moment I J was clofing. this, I received year's of the 25th ult. with a Bulletin of the fame 4late s bosh intervals's, on account of the information they canna. I once more allure you, in the mat folemn man ner,tbat I know nothing of the Committee you (peak of; aid after confided& the account you give of it, lan (camel./ advife you to have any concern with it. I do not loft fight of the account you gave me ofWtat.ar and the others. Yon have difcovered the jai proportion of the ingredients for the compofitien of your ink; your letters do not prefect the finallek appearance of sifgaire. ant. Witt. lthenn, _jimmy sy, aka. I have received, more or Ws regularly, the three Balktink No. to, of the sStb December, No. se, of the ph Jew and No. ty, of the fame date. Your favours aides 4th and sth of Jan. are alto come to bind. en that of the tub Jan. No. ft. never came to hood ; but I can draw no inference, except that the trankriber has, by ankalte, marked No. Is the Didiatin, which ought to have been No. t i. It will, severthelefs, be very proper to afcertain, whether ibis ibppofitiot intuit, is order to remove all doubt es this point. I informed you its my ha, that the Confular Go vernment had foam fufpicions of my correfposdeoce with the interior of France. To this is to be at tributed the infertion in the Monitenr, No. I is, of this year ; of an article, in the form of a note of pre tended news from London, of January a, mentioning the arrival of an extraordinary courier from Mu sick, the preceding day. This is a palpable falfe hood : for the rest, it is not the Lilt time that the Farr Coesux has employed this maneuvre, fince be made rife of it loon after my arrival at Munich, fas any be fees in the Mciniteor, No. tor, of the IA a January, tBo3. It appears that his fafpicions arife Prom very • foundations. He knows, that, ambit my es dwee in Italy, 1 had connexions with the interior of France, and to he fuppofes the fame mills at profess, and the more Co, as I am, at this moment, me of thole En lith Miners who is at the lath diaaace from the frontiers. It is never thelok very plain that, notwithfandingg the pains take* to inane a belief that a eorrdpoadence exiled Odra' we sod the difidfitied in the interior, that the CaddaT Government has pot acquired the lieslieli indication that can lead to a doubt even of our correfpoodeace ; in that cafe it would not have MK the due which might have id to greater ditto. varies aftermath, by pubfilhing articles which ought to pet as on oar guard, and eng age us, in cafe of pecey,tocbans the channel dour us, communica tios to defeat they deviation. The lamas which it had recourfe to in Germany, is; order to snake decoveries, have not facceeded, for I have jot received correft intelligence, that the diary I asentimed to _you would sot obtain the limit sews sews soy where. Yon may, therefore, make yotwilif perfally eafy en that head. I sevordselefs recommend to you, not to write either tie dm er flaw with common ink in your letters or ballsdna, bet with fynapathetie ink; you will evilly gusts the reafon. without my pointing it out. I hear (Wan theft partial and unconne6ed movements you mention, with the greateil CO:Weill; and I am of your opinion, that they can have no other cilia than that of caufrng Government to vedonble its vigilance, and induce it to adopt fevere meafures, which will, be very fatal to many valuable perfons, who might have rendered us efential Cervices, had they been better employed. The fate of the Committee which you mention in your letter of the gth, the esiflence of which I learnt from you, : will no doubt reeve to put you on your guard againa falfe brethren, and render you very eircumfpea to whom you confide ,virur wiele ferret The grand art of carrying on a timiiar operation to that with which you are charged, comifis in confid ing to each exactly what appertains to the part which he has to aa, and nn more. As to the defire which your General has expreffcd (emote/nig to the Bulletin, Nu. I 1); to have an idea of the epoch when the orer.itions thoithl begin, 1 anfwer, that it mull depend upon the ideas enter tained relpeaing the purees of your operations. According to your's of the 1 sth Dec. you proprife to youefelf the exciting a commotion in four Depart. menu on a fixed day ; hut I dou'or whether this mecum, if unformatted elfewhere, will produce any great effea. It might caufe a temporary embarral. mtnt to the I user Coasut, hut it appears to me inipoillble, that it &Quid in the end fucceeJ, if B.'. army is at his difpofal, or if one is not previonfly at -1ar,...1 of the concoct trice of a good part of his troops. rely on in this one particular, that I may he able to rep:lute my ideas and calc aizuons, and our pro. ceedings thereon. In my opinion, the grand point is to gain as many p.irtifans as potlible in the army, for 1 an: firmly cf opinion that it is by their means alone that we can realonably hope to be able to effea the to much wiflittl for change. I long as ardently as you can for the moment when we dare to thew our (elves; but it is neeetfary that every Ilep Ihould be previoully agreed upon, that we may be allured that when the blow is flunk, it may not fail for want of preparation for every poilible event, and that our means may not be ufelefsly diffipated. Alfo, that the Reps to be taken pofterior to the breaking out of the infurreaion, fliould be fettled, to prevent all fub fequent midakes, and enable the Royalills to profit by the troubles which the Republicans would thus excite. The 2400 livres which I remitted you on the zyth ult. are for your falary up to Feb. t 5 ;• but as you may have further occafion for money in cafe you judge it expedient to quit France, I will fend you by. the next poll a draft for izoo francs, which will pay you up to the s sth March. I fhall not write any thing in the letter which will ferve as a cover. As to the funs which I have caufed you to receive from the Committee, I leave that to your own judgment and that of your affociates, being fully perfuaded that you will employ them as (hall bed teem to you at this prefent moment, for the advancement of your plans. I (ball keep B—'s letter to an Englithman ; the packet is too heavy to fend by the pod, and I (hall not forward it till I have a fife conveyance. For the remainder, I can print it in Germany. As to your making a long flay in France, you are at perfea liberty, and I even recommend you to de part' the very moment you find your pretence no longer neceffary. You can go to Off— from whence you will write to inform me of your arrival, and then continue your journey to Munich. On your arrival here, you mull take care to alight direaly at my houfe, and avoid entering the city. Yon will bring with you all the particulars you can collat. as to the nature of the means your Committee have in their power, and all necefary items as to the plan he in tends to adept. I defire you will fettle at lead three channels for correfpondence, not to be at any lots in cafe that of Terslosie (Stn(burg) amid fail. You will certainly not fait to animate your fellow labour ers before your departure, giving them a glimpfe of the 'tranfeendent rewards which they will infallibly receive on the fuccefsful refult of their projeas. Do your otmoft endeavours to edablidt a good corref poodence with the Officers of the Army and, were it poffible, to find two or three perfons in Strafburgh whore fidelity might be relied on, that would become extremely oleicl to us afterwards. I will fee, if poffible, to get the foal you mention engraved here : but I believe it will be heft to get it done in London. I believe I have already cautioned you againtl (peaking of the affair to the friend at Off poflibly return there, and he has been enjoined not to ark you any queftions. - . • . No. VIII. .Feb. ta, tio4. Here are the t soo lines I mentioned to you in my icR (No. 7.) of :7 January. It was utterly imps& ble to procure any bills of exchange at a Ihorter date; but you will get them difcounted at a very eafy rate. Since the date of mine, No. 7, received your No. 15, of the loth of January, which nevetthelefs did not come to band till the Bth t'ebruary. No. t 6, of the 3oth January, and your letter of the fame date, both arrived Cafe the tith of this month. I will briefly rejoin, as far as they Rand in need of anfwers. I repeat to you once more, and for the laft time, that I have no agency in France excepting your's. As to any of the correfpondents I may have there, I am perfeCtly at cafe about them, notwithßanding what you may fay as to their probable arreft. I have no correfpondent at Enthden f but as copies l o f your letters are fent to the Prelident, he may, if I he thinks proper, take charge of this objeß at Boar dman (London). I have already made your mind eafy, as to the attempts of the Conful's emiffary at the PA-offices in Germany. He will not Coerced. But the noife this affair has made, has excited ap prehenfions in one of my agents in thefe bureaux, and he defines to be freed from his charge. For this realm, and alto to obtain from you a more clear and circumtlantial detail (than the Bulletins afford) con cerning the Rate of the interior, the extent of your abilities, and the means you intend to make ufe of, it is I &fire you to fet off as loon as polEble and come to Off . . . and from thence here. I have already pointed out to you the arrange menu you mull make for the free circulation of our correfpondence in my proceeding, particularly in Nos. 5 and 7. I recommend you to ellablint at lean two chats. eels of communication, one of which I with to be Mentz, fo as not to be at a lots, in cafe (as is polE- Gle) that of Toe/euft ( St ra (burgh) fhould fail. The paper upon which you write is excellently adapted to oar wir ; and as it is impoffible to find any of it in this country, I delire you to purcbafe a good Rock of it for us both. The account you gave me of the maritime Irma. ments of the Fterr Cossot.; and their dellination, appears to me of fofficient importance to be Cent im. mediately to Batordearx (London); but you have not explained yoorfelf as to the Cum the door-keeper afked for the enterprife be propofed to you fame time fence. _ _ _ I sun very much mortified at the ridiculous appre. 'wallops which appear, according to your account, to be gaining ground in the Committee ; you mutt en deavour to dafipate them before you fet out ; and you may rarely declare to your friends in the moll fokmn manner, that I am totally ignorant of all the cit cum nances on which they appear founded. In fine, I beg to reprefent to them, that it will be impoffible for me to co-operate efficacioufly with them, if they abandon themselves to their fuft icions upon eve►y new incident that takes place. It is not necellitry to fend me the Committee's receipt. It is enough that you bring it with you. I mutt not omit to remind you to take the necelfiry precautions on quitting Chaieru (Paris) fcr returning there in cafe it Ihnulsi at any future time be neceffary, I am. kc. NOT A MANUS. 6111. ix. February 25, 'EN. I received your letter of the loth on the 210 : and that of the 13t.i is this moment come :o hand. It is highly necefary that you come here as Coon ag poC 1.1.. 11.... ;naration2 with. ont having I preirions eiplanatiott a feireiai tioihis, which ,cattnot be fully difcuffed by word of mouth. Moreover, wry same makes a - diffsculty of conveying the letters ; and we (ball be obliged to eftablids the mode of communication which I mentioned to you in my I am acquainted with all the events of the 16th of this month ; and it is eery to conceive that the Police will keep a vigilant eye on all travellers; of coolie, you will watch the favourable moment, in order not to incur any rills. It is only through you, that I learn the circumftances relative to Gloat:its, &c...... I have no other knowledge of his projects, than that with which your letter furnilhes me ; hut if you podia the means of extricating any of his al fociates from their difficulties, fail net to employ them. 1 befeech you earneftly, to have written and printed, at once, a (fort addrefs to the army (officers and foldiers) exciting them not to fuller Moaeau, their fellow.foldier, who has fa often led them to viaory, to perifb a viaim to the rage and the "jea loufy of the Fume Consul.. You may,in this addrefs, ()Verve, that the merit of MOREAU has, for a long time, been offenfive to the fight of the petty Tyrant ; and that the Fiasr Cow sus., to get rid of his rival, has (elated the moment of the arrival of the news of the unfortunate fate of St. Domingo, to draw off the at. 'cation of the nation from a dialler, fingly arifing from his bad conduit. You will do well not to loge a moment in making this fhort addict's, and to get it cireu;ated among all the armies with the greateft diligence. I have juft written a note to your man of Torlotsfe ,(Strafburgh) to engage him to place your letters, in future, under a cover, addreffed to the Abbe Du. moos. In cafe you write me any more before your departure, I requeft you to avail yourfelf of this addrefs, and not to make any more nfe of the twelve pointed out to you in my letter No. 11. The Emiffary of whom I have fpoken to you, has prevailed upon fome underlings of the Poft-ofice to promife him to tranfmit all the news which he could obtain with relation to a correfpondence with me, to the following addrefs: " To Citizen Dooms, at the Bureau of the Mili tary Police of the Miniftry of War, under cover to Citizen Di/of:lens, grocer, in the eet St. Honore, t 0..." I could have wifhed, that you had not taken the Rep which you mention to me, with the Poft-mailer at K..., fince it does not appear, that he will be able to be of fervice to us as long as our correfpond ewe continues as well as it has hitherto done; and I am afraid that it will be impoffible to make this opening, notvrithflanding all the art and precaution which your man would lig able to take, without let ting too much efcape. As to the Adjutant-General, of whom you (peak in your letter of the 13th, I (hall be induced to hcld a correfpondence with him ; I Bull only place as much confidence in him as is abfolutely neceffary ; but the furn which he elks is not large ; and we hare the means of afcertaioing the truth of his communi cations. Try then to put this matter in a train be fore your departure. As to what you tell use of your plans of operation, I will (peak to you more amply when I fee you ; in the mean time, you may alTure your friends that one doll not fail to give them the refult with all the ex pedition which the eircumftances require. I once more recommend you to arrange every thing properly, before your departure, which relates to our correfpondence. Believe me to be, with the moR perfe. confiders tion, Sir, Your very humble Servant, MOT ♦ MGM US. No. X. Since the General (s) /hews fuch confidence in his means; fence he thinks that the prefent moment is fingularly propitious for commencing the opera tions; fence he is of opinion that, if we fuller it to efcape, fuch favourable circumftances will not again occur, the friend (2) from hence cannot otherwife than comply with his wifhes, and promife him all the alliance which depends on him. Thefriendmult neceffarily leave the under-parts of execution to the General on the !OE, and who is more interefted than any other, that the meafures be well prepared and well combined, that the objelt do not mifcarry. He will, neverthelefs, obferve, that it is of the higheft importance, that a place on the frontiers of France and Germany be made Pure of as loon as potfible, that the frilled may have a five, pronto, ati'ioe, and furs communication with the General, for the tranfmif firm of what may become neceffaly in future. Hu. ningen is the beg fituated place for it, particularly as it is Duren to the fence of the principal operations. One mull at lean trolly perfons from nage' to kap, frost Befancon to Friburg, to carry and bring intelligence. It leans, that the very fire operation mull be, the leisure of Blois [Befancon] which will km as an arfenal, and, in cafe of misfortune, as a place of defence. In this left cafe, a part of the infurgents might threw themfelves on the Cevennes and the mountains of the ancient Vivarais, and maintain themfelves there for a long time, provided that care be taken to manage a Pure communication for receiv ing pecuniary fuccours, whether by way of Hunin. gen, Metz [Balk], or Switzerland. After taking polfelTion of Blois [Befancon], and brought the neighbouring provinces to an infurreetion, not a moment mull be 101 l in letting matters alto in motion at Chii/oru [Paris]. Every thing mull be previoully prepared and difpofed for taking advantage awry of the frfi infil,rnt of that perplexity and that cunilerna. tion of the atival Government, when it learns the movements in the provinces. Since it is certain, that a very great part of the army, as ‘A ell officers as foldiers,i , dilcontentcd with the arreffaaon of MOREAU, it is natural that the General will fatidy them in this refpca, in order to allure himfclf of their aid in the critical moment.— The General cannot otherwife than perceive, that it will be of the ittnioll importance to him, and even of the hall neeellity, to adopt, as a general principle, thiC profiting of the ailiiiance of all the dliAileileth whoever they may be, and of uniting them all for the lull moment, of what party foever, and declar ing that the great object of the infurreetion being to put an end to the tyranny which weighs on Fiance and on Foreigners, all who are enemies of the aortal Government will be regarded as tticnds by the in. for:eaioniils ; it being motcover ver y necetrary that all the Ileps be taken with the grc.iteft dilcteuon (particularly towards the partifans of the Covst , ) Grier scat to awaken the amehearsuna of this great. Width& of &tont, Who ftill rrc 11-" it , e Ills whi. they have fuffered at differ-sat !roe rev. h. . tion. The Cylient may be anima; ,u, the fir Proclamation, by two wird& ard peace h r France, and for the ;mild I" T 1 er- istledions .1.: particularly recommended to the cm.ti 'eration of ti General, %%Lite an oppnite condat r ill not fail to frighten the public in general, and, r,ooequently, to engage the greateft number to unite wet:aides.' with the actual Government, howeVer deterlable it is, ra ther than bring upon then:laves a repetition of th4 c revolutionary feenes, the recollection of Which is dill freth in their minds. The friend mull alfo inform the General; that he Ira si:Jai/seal tfle certaiwy that the arreftatioa of M ulti& u has excited a general diicontent, and principally in Alface. This General having a great number of partifens in that countr y. one might derive great ad vantage from this diffention, sitting on the bates juli now indicated. As to the pecuniary fuccours, the]; iprof could have witted the General had informed - hot: of what ha want for the firft movements, as well as what may be wanted, in future. The friend mull inforai the General, that this city not being a place isecossx merce, it is always difficult, and Alen impoffible, to find there bills of exchange on Paris, (particularly bills at a (tort date) ; and the friend is alnsoft alwaTd compelled to leek them at a great.diftance frond thence when he wants them. The General will thea have the goodnefi to inflrud the friendat owe how this °Ned may be arranged, by mentioning to him the fums of which he will Rand in need, the periods when they mull be turniffied, by what channel they mull be tranfmi:ted, and if the remittances mull be made in bills of exchange on Paris, or in hard cant. In the latter cafe, one may fend the friend tome one that is to be &Vied, provided with powers for re ceiving it, and for carrying it directly either to Mims (Paris), or to Blois (Befancon), is it may be wanted. But it mull be obferved, that it will not be poffible to amafs a very large fum at once, neither in bills nor money. It is very neceffary that it be pointed out as precife as poflible the tifile when mo ney will be wanted, to have time to provide it. As foon as the friend (hall receive intimation to thii purpofe, he will take meafures that the fums wanted be depofited with a fore perfon at Gffenblirg, at Stutgard, and in tome other city near the frontier, who (hall deliver them to him whom the General will fend—at leall if the General (hall not deem it proper to point out a perfon to him, in whom he places an unlimited confidence to a fixed poll in one -of thofe cities (or rather at Fribarginthe Brifgaw)— particularly for taking care of this matter, which; perhaps, will be the moll convenient plan. It is to be fuppofed, that the General will find Come funds in the chefis of the State; of which he will make himfelf mailer ; but in the pollible cafe, that it be wanted immediately, before the remittances arrive, bons might be fent, payable to the bearer, at two or three weeks. The remittances arriving before the day of payment, they (ball then be honoured ; and this pun6uality of fulfilling thefe engagements will not fail to give a great credit to the infurrec tionifts. There are many circumftances which cannot be difeuffid in this letter, fince one will not detain the traveller any longer, but he (ball be told more by word of mouth. The General will now receive by the bearer, the fum of 9990 francs, making :co 14 livres, 17 foul, 8 den, in four bills of exchange on Paris, three of which are payable the 3d Germinal, and one the sth, The friend has already taken his mealares forspro. curing the luau which will be wanted in future. Ihrlsoich, March 16, deo. P. S. One may now write to the friend by mean; of the trnfty perfon at Toulonfe (Stralburgh). Thi addrefs is to M. !'Abbe Du FliSlig, ECClerraniC4 Counfellor at Munich, in Bavaria. (t) It iliculd be obferved here, that all which has been writ-, ten in Mr. DRACI 011 the fulled of the Causal, of wbkli men tion is made in the lad letter, and with relation to Jfairuc, fpokes of in other places, is a pare fuppofirlon, a, the Corrcfponilm.t himfclf of Mr.DRAILZ will declare is the recital, which he per poles to give, on the cooveriatioas that he has bad at London with the Englias Mulder, and at Mimi& with Mr. Daa as, ow the lidded of bit radios. (a) Thcfrued Is Mr. DItAILI, who fpaik. bars of hisifelf la the third /salon. LONDON MARKM3c COEN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, APRIL 9. We were ray ;Aaally fupylied with Wheat this morning front Elea said Kent, odakb experienced very heavy tales at a further raludtioss io prim of faaf is. per quarter on 6ne quality, and more on red fainplcs and farrier forts Once lift Monday. Fleur the Carte price as la* wee►, but very duff of file. Barley Is Gnaw 6d. te rs. per quarter lower ; not any temples exceed 13s. per quarter. Oats are all* rather work. In confequence of a large artivaL-- Etini of both forts, and White and Grey Peak, are taken off urn full as good tennis; and Clover heed and Trefoil arc without any material alteration. OENRRAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wisest, 26► sos. lu. per qr. White Pcsk, Sac. 391. od. Fine Ditto, 5 gs. SSs. ed. Ficano, ids 345. od. Rye, sys. 3os. , 'net Ditto 231. 311. Barley, tli► a3s. ca. (Y.lts. 17s. we. au. Mat. 471.54 1 - 04 - Pol3nd ditto, 23.. 241.64. Rape Seed. 351. to 381. per Wt. PRICE OF FLOUR. Flne,Mour aos. to 445. &coeds 3« to ow per Neb. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane. incloding only from the ajth of March to the 3/ ft of March. Intat-35c2 tkpaeceo. Average 3 Jr 81d. higher than Lift retire. Thr I. ,S3oN 6.175 I' I!, ••7!• ':.41',A,‘11. 7. Averne Price of C .rn in Ene+l,l add W.e.e., fn.nt the rctu ,, ,s aiding the 31 ft of March. sBce. Wh.at Kr, :4: ley Oat.. &VIC Prlk. R. d. B. J. d. a. I a. s . Tht 11V . Craje 1 . 14 C; at . ott jat, Comp la flee week ending Arril 4. •• • I • K rt ur L• mml4 prr 4 woz,it I tl 6. 1..: 41 cu 4$ 41 SMI: !ME% Ap T. link Be(r 4. 4 , 1 c.. 3. G. I hlutt4tl 44 pt R, 2 Lamb NEW(IATF and I FAM N.lll 1., Aril 9 . Pcr It.tne uI SI1• Sv Inc Beer is 4,1 ,o 4' 6,1 I Vcal Niutt,,n j • 8,1 to 4' h.' I P 1 Alll 0 cd 3. Gd to Gs od 3 , 44 to 4• 4d SPA COM. OFFICE Apfil s, Masao, 17J Care,. Cm!. 1.4,1 um be Pool from 4ls 3d to sos. 4, ' , ft to IZ% r th , : 6 r, Wedor 3•7 4ht 6, inday. c• HIUN WA LONLA , N tsitllXa I O•MORROW Morning • • •• • • 4 ) mtnutes after a AftirDo.ll 9 wierates aka 3 I.ONDON rrtott 1 awl punthed by LIM FLICENT (o( Ca"- tcrsitry-phet. Laml•eth) at tAt SrAt ()erten, No. t, Can,- an= ak• K lb. Szabo Orem. emk-ler. ;r. . e* !jar tke _~ 0 ~~ ~. . 1 b. 17, th f. PI Lin titan Irma/ te P A ; I k• Nods .:kTA P. e. Alder la Leo. 2lie Tit of the !treat 1 lAelt4 A•} Li boat A 11.01.1 CO SY A thacti In ti I..eet Ansec Notes t The I • erdaac rit, 1 c.Altg Int tl th, Wh afot, it pall -dal I V; j