Star. — London, England, 1803-06-09 00:00:00

NAUTICAL M►TELLIQSe! MAILS THIS DAY—WIND E. S. E. , £ll. aua. AIL J i French 0 Hamburgb a o 0 'Dublin Waterford Data boa. .0 PENZAH c !Joe r 6.-.-Arrived the Penzance, DUN N; the Neptune, MAY; the Milford, Wi 1.1.1 am s ; the Seven Brothers, LlLAtts, from Swanfea, with coals;. the Lively, HODGE, from Milford, with culm; all for a market: alto the Francis, STE se, from Padflow, with (late; the Unity, YOVLDEN, from Exeter, with cork, &c.; the Enterprize, M.K zia ; the Ann, JON Ns, from Bute, with bark ; and the Norway brig Unity, CHRISTIAN LONENSIN Biz mafter,fiom Long- Sound, with timber and deals for this port. PLYMOUTH Doc a, Jul. s 7.—Eighty veffels, French and Dutch, have been already brought into this port; thole of the former are Paid to be much richer than any belonging to that nation taken during the lea war, and brought into Plymouth ;—they fervc as a powerful flimulus, for men are now militantly en. tering—all eager for a like as a pie is cut. The di vifion of troops affembled on his Majeßy's birth day, within our garrifon, in order to celebrate fo happy an event, is thought to exceed any body cottoned bare during the late war. . Pxrstoor a, Jona 7. Came in the NAIAD, of 18 guns, Captain Wows, from'a cruize; the (hip Inligheten, of Glafgow,:Captain WM. HAMILTON, from Demerara for Rotterdam, laden with cotton' and fugar, Dutch property ; the French (hip Bona venture, of and for Havre, from Martinique, laden with coffee and fugar, taken by the ALSION, of 74 guns, and NAIAD, of 38; a French brig les Trois Freres, from St. Domingo, laden with hides, fugar, and 'coffee, taken by the &lett/ s, of 36 guns, Captain Nowsz ; the Dutch galliot Geode Verwagtin, Cap tain DUY!LD!, from Barcelona for Embden, laden frith wine and brandy, detained by his Majefly's (hip Itussaxt, of 74 guns, the 4th inft. weft of Ufhant ; the Itossazx had alfo captured a French National brig, of 14 guns, from St. Domingo, bound to Bra, but being a 'very old veal, and in bad condition, they feh her an fire and deflroyed her, after taking out the bilkers and crew; the French brig Jannie, from Brett for (taimper, in ballaft, taken by his Majefly's (hip NAIAD, of 38 guns, Captain Waws.—Sailed the PLANTAGENET, of 74 gds, HAM mono, on a cruize. Came in the French brig Petrontlle, from St. Do tting% laden with fuser, coffee, indigo, and cotton, taken by the Amos, of 74 glans ; alto two French lugger; in ballaf.—Arti►ed the Dutchgalliot Vrede, from Cadiz to Arltiterdam, laden with wine, cotton, !oil, &c. detained by the Roost Lt., of 74 guns.—Came In the RANGER cutter, Captain Faazza, from Fat. tnoutb, laft from the fleet, with flay prifonen, among whom is a Ft ench General Officer (his wife and fami ly) who has ferved thirty years in the French fervice at St. Domingo. On Captain Fitazaa'sparage, be fell in with and boarded eighty fail of Danifh,Swedifh, and Spanifh (hips, but not one Frenchman. Went Into Cawfand Bay from Hamoaze, the DRAGON, of /4 guns, Captain Ar za. Came in.a fine French Zaf•lndiaman cotter, la Chalker de I'Orient, a molt beautiful fbip, from the Ifle of France, for I'o6m, deeply laden with a very valuable cargo, captured by the &RIOS, of 36 guns, Captain Pas mama, who, pre. trim to this rich capture, in company with the Nz. feasts, of 32 guns, Captain P. Sossaavixt.a, had cap tared four other grand prizes, French and Batavian. Aft. The NAIAD brings the important account of having captured the left velfel from St. Domingo, and Cap tain WALL:. has all her Papers, Difpatches, and .Packets a the French Captain gives a molt melan. choly account of that fetticment : that it is wholly in poffeffion of the Blacks and Mulattoes; and the Whites are either maffacred or driven off the ifland, or have quitted it in neutral veffels. PoarsaouTa, JUNE B.—Arrived the Olive Branch, from Barcelona, fent in by the DIAMOND fri. gate.--Came into harbour the null/NI, a new hi gate.--Sailed the AMAZON, 0136 guns, Captain Pea. SIR, with fealed orders, fuppofed fur the Mediter ranean; and the MERCURY, of 28 guns, floating bat tery, Hon. Captain Bouveait, with a convoy for Gucrafey.—The Emoystioz frigate, Hon. Captain Piety, is ordered to join the Channel fleet.—Up wards of two hundred troops embarked on board the Isis, of $o guns, Captain Loss, for Newfoundland. —Arrived the Fame (loop of war, Lord W. Fart nor, with a convoy from the Downs. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. To Ow Naiad and dflPh, kw the capture of the Vriendfehap, a drl diltdbetios was 'wade yeaday, at No. tB, Clemcnt'• len. • The Deep Priades, far the capture of the Neptuaua, will be paid ahe 3 Ith infant, at No. Lg, Chmacat's Ina. 7k Ceftov, for the capture at the Dania brig Aaguilina Mar weths. on the tyth day of June nett. at Porthoosth. To the Ferret privateer, far the capture of the Pruillan plllot Pectin:we, sad the Deal& Itrlg Care Walther, a dlvirl.m will be node at No. 6, Sankope-ftrect, Strand, oa the t ith Wheat. FROM L'LOYD'S LIST. DIAL. jugs S —Artivcd amid haled for tk Creel. the Neptune, Doak, ems Sake.—Arrived the Swallow Rename cotter. from Admiral Toot use I MOIR'S Stet.—.Wittd S. W. Goomerro,lone 1.-. Plod by the Ore / IMO* Ciliate, from lifer& ; odaloda, Cos, from Cadis; Ads% Amok% from Odra; Palr American, Dower, from Na git Yak; Hinny, PM bp% from Grenada; arida Qom% Wardlaw, ham Jamaica ; la Pais, —. from Chanute; cl., Pd•Pherfon. front Nana; Hope, De wan. from Surinam; Come Lonelier, and Be lem. Harris. from Norway.-- led the Elias, Lath, for Malta, ARRIVED. frost the Saudi Sou; Hope, Appleton, from Spain ; Gone and M.ay, Osolnor, from Lidurt, bound to Lynn; Omura, Davenport. front Howe ; Alert, Mu ll-v. frost St. Michael's; Perinatal«, Canis, front Jamie& ; Mina, Richards; out NU of York, &nett. trom lorkorlioes ; • Nik, Howard, from the Straits; ,Braganu, Coles, MW Linton and New jerfer, Cooper, from Philadelphia. • At Briftol--Michael. —, from Charante; William, Davis, from Barcelona; Concord, Wilfon, from Barbadocas New York, Webb, from New York 1 Brothers, Craig ; and Peggy, —, from Cadiz; Atlas, Sands, from Barbadoes , Almander, Ma:Mb, from Wilmington ; and Maria, Prank, /rem St. Vincent's. In the Creek—Lord Duncan, Inglis, from Leghorn ; hodoikrl, ORle, from Goro ; Edward and Mary, Gibbons, front Leghorn ; Unite, Pederfon; Notowa,—; and Sailing Grove, —, front Cthe mit of Spain. - At Portlino . uth—.Friends, Lee, from Agulas; Nonpareil, Brown, from Madeira ; William; Colbert', from Leghorn; Harvey, Phil lips, from Grenada; Friandihip, Nam from Jamaica; Robert and Jane. May, from Naples; °cod Intent, Cro(by; and Ge neral Wolfe, —, from Valenti'; Calla, White, from Lilbon; and Atlas, Mufgrave, from China. At Padftow—Blades (late Dixon), from Trielte. At Dublin—induitry, Rehertfon; Commerce. Walker; and Albion, Jones, from London; Guam, Frederick, Brendt, from Alicant ; Hibernia, Lewis; and Draper, Maddox, from Oporto; Elizabeth, Murphy, from Cadiz ; and Turton, Benns,from Bout deaux. Of Dover—Sally, Thompint, from Mantra:at ; Lord Midi. dleton, Hawkins, from Savannah; Richard, Terry, from Cadiz ; Speedwell, Dunn, from Oporto; Hazard, Adelott, from Virginia ; Cygnet, Cameron, from Grenada; Ad Aphi, Urquhart, from Do minica; Mentor, Simpfon ; and New Grove, New, front Jamaica; Better, Forfter, from St. Helena ; Robert, Belmont, from Tene- MSc ; Reliance, M'Carthy, front the Streights ; Pair American,. Flower, from New York ; Ida, from Rhode Mand ; Men tor, Chriftie, front Oporto; Fanny, Matthews, from Dominica; Devonthire, Cornett, from New Providence; Apollo. Robfon, from Jamaica ; Cofrnopolite, Sparks, from G enoa; Severn, Way, from Smyrna; Delgiht, -6—, from Waterford; Phoebe, Elwyn, from Cardiff; Ceres, Rawlinfon, from Newry; Britannia, Rake, from St. Kitt's ; Sally, Le Roux, from Charlelton ; Enterprise, Gludd ; and Raphael, Nixon, front Cadiz ; Jane, Hyndman, from Penfacola ; Prince Georg; Bailey ; krill Indefatigable, Weir, from Jamaica ; Sally, Davidfon, from Boardesuz ; Young William, —, from the South Seas ; Thetis, Rutherford, from Charleflon; Chance, Thornpfon, from Trinidad; Two Friends, Wifeman, from Oporto; Cora, Hutehins,from Baltimore; Commerce, Brad. ford, from Oporto; and John, Clark' 'from Honduras. At Liverpool—Ellis, Santer, from linannah; Union, White, from Wifeaffets ; Commerce, —, from Porto Rico; Demarara, lngli Eh front Rotterdam ; Felicity, Walker ; and Sally, Itirtdraen &nab Carolina; Elizabeth, Gill, from Demarara; Margaret, Car der, from Barbadoes; Clyde. Wall, from Charldton ; Thomas' Welton, from New Odeon's; Albion , Hook, from Ulm ; Nimble, Cargill, from Oporto; Nancy, Welftood, from Cadiz ;r solos, Bunker, from Dane:ars ; Mary Ann, Roark from Am. find= ; Chriftopher, from Georgia; Packet, &toga), from Philadelphia; America, Saver; Ann, Braditiril; inA —, from bloat-indent ; Merchant, Lord, front New York . ; Bety, Faffett, from Maytag ; itanday, front Baltodon Maria, Akron, from Si. Thomas's; Ritfon, Wanted, froreitint girth ; Alexander, Ainfwortla; and Prudence, Swainfoo, from Demarara; &mann, Sheppard, from Lillian • Ann and Mork Taylor, from St. Andiro; Math, from Obarieltan ; jaktii Medea ; and Jute. —, from South Carolina; .Elbobeth, En* i Manus. Tons ; d Ainfiey, Kendall, from Trinidad; Thetis.' 'Chaney, from llomi • Fairy, WiMams, from Linton; Aaw lama, —; and Caledonia, Handed" from New York; , beck, Gard ner, from Antiterdana ; Barbadoes, &Make, from Barbarian; SON Webb; and John, Pratt, fram Chrtiefton; sp r ft, .—....; from Lidice ; Aimee, from New Yoth I Hann, Termer; Union, Fermatas, from Savathall Camillo, Halbt. lin ; and Forty-Second, 'Fyn, from Philadelphia ; Harriett; Hai. brook, from Maryland; Logan, Matey, from New York; Man., , eheftet, Bamford ; and Liberty, Sands, from Bahamas. Admiral Sir CHAIM'S Cotton is to hoill his flag on board the San Jofef, of it 2 guns ;, and Captain RODIL is appointed to command her. She will fail in a few days from Plymouth to join Admiral Coen- WALLtS off Brea. Admiral GAMBIca is to fail direttly for Newfound- land in the Isis, of yo guns. Captain JAIIIaS Bova's', of the Nary, is appointed to fucceed Capt. ()Tway (who is going to Gibraltar) at the Tranfport Board. Lord GAIDNIII is appointed Commander in Chief at Cork ; Admiral G. Mommotra Commander at Plymouth, and Sir Joan Couture Commander at IPortfmouth. lefterday a Court of Diretitors of the Es& India Company was held at the India Hoofe, when the following Commanders attended, and took their final leave of the Court, previoufly to their being difpatch• ed. •iz. Captain TH*014.4 I Pates, of the Iltip Ann, eonfigned t, Bombay•; Captain Twossas Morrlusa, of the General Stuart, confined to Madeira, Ma dras. and Bengal; and Captain Rosati's. BARRIER, of the (hip Northampton, eonfigned to Bengal diree.— The new (hip of 590 tons, built by THOMAS Huai v, Efq. is confered to Bengal; the is appointed to fail from Gravefend the 21a 10a. 7NE DUKE OF BOUILLON. As the cafe of this Oleer has been mom than once referred to in the murk of the dirmiloss in Partimsant refpodling theleollshe of France towards this country. mad the many &mg cadet which that has fur:diked for the penicat war, we think it comet but prove itre.ciling to the public to have laid before them the very extraordinary prors which took place at Part is September lak towardls this perfemage, a BMA' fublca, and a Captain is the Revd Navy. The following particulars are Saes front a hicsasiadcawn out by the Duke Isindelf. fee the informatics of bie Majcity's Misifters, and the fatiafaellon of his perfanal Mends. It has been embed for fawn months to a very few bands ; but as the treatment which he received Is a National Concern, there keens us rearm sow to 'sift why the curious cite-magma which Wed the Doke, knee the tyranny and infolense of the Coutulas Gommarnass„ flionld not be made public. 4 , After the Definitive Treaty of Amiens was ra tified, he (the Duke de Bouillon) foliciteJ, and ob tained ,permiffinn to go to Paris, to coolish proper perfons refpeCting the profecutiou of his claims to the immenfe elates of the Hoare of Bouillon, and endea vour to recover tome of that property, the inheri tance of which had been folemnly entailed upon him. He accordingly provided himfelf with the ufual ports from the Secretary of State for the Foreign De partment, which he got, as a further precaution, counterfigned by M. Otto, the Charged' Affaires of the Republic, here. Thus provided, with the addi tion of a letter of introdultion to Mr. Merry, from Lind Hawkelbury's Office, he landed in Normandy, accompanied by a friend and his two fervent% and proceeded directly to Paris; ;Laing with that cit.- eumfpation (and having recommended the fame to thole with him) which prudence feemed more parti. cularly to prefcribe to an officer, whole fervices might perhaps not have efcaped the notice of a Go vernment from whom he was about to claim jullice, with refpett to his rights. He reached Paris on the 38th Auguft loft, and immediately occupied him felf in putting his claims in a train to be fubmit ed to the decifion of she French Government. His lei fare hours were employed in viewing the Louvre, and the rich colleßions it had lately received. He had vifited the Tbuilleries, to view the parade of Qiiintidi. but had declined prefentation, from mo tives for which his friends, will, he wills, do him j ill ce. He mentions this the more particularly. as he has fince been given to underffand. that vifiting the Thuilleries, indeed Paris, without the ceremont. al of prefentation. and humiliation before the Con. fel, is iaterpnted as a diked - peek which cataialy was far from being intended. He had a leifure hour, and a curiofity to fatisfy himfelf refpeaing their muchfpoken of milifary.exhibition, the parade of ttintidi : and he was told that he might innocently fansfy his curiofity, by piefenting himfelf as an Englift Officer in his uniform, and retiring when he was gratified, which was all that he did. He was, however, on the morning of/ht./7th September, about feven o'clock, furprized in .his bed at the Hotel de Rome (Fauxbourg St. Germain). where he lodged, by a number or ferocious-looking men, ,whom upon explanation he found to befiiret, or peifons of the Police, headed by a Commiffary, and two exempts, who let about rifling his room, feduloufly colleting every (crap of paper, and prying into the molt pn vate corners, rudely fummoning him to attend them to the Minifter of the Police (the Ex-Prieft Fouche) who defined to fee hint 'immediately, fcarcely allow ing him to put on his clothes, or the horfes to be put to the job•carriage he ufed. He, however, hurried himfelf, and after fending his fervant to announce this unpleafant event t. Mr. Merry, whole hotel was within two doors, he proceeded with an exempt of the Police in the carriage with him, andi eight or ten Aires, or officers, attending on foot, with the Commilfary who had made notes of the melt, and who carried the private papers. Arrived at the bureau de la Police-General, he was escorted up to the very top of the bottle, into a fort of anti-room or garret, in which were five or fix employe:, or run- ners of the vileft appearance, that 'kept going in and oat every moment. About an hour after his fiat in troduCtion to this place, he was (hewn Into an office in another part of thehullding, where fat a M. Def marets, Secretary to' he Minifter Pouche,-whis hid he•was Charged by his principal to a& him a few queflions ; which were anfwered by afking a leading one, as to what motive might be afcribed the viola tion of the laws' of hofpitality, he at that moment experienced, and had Coffered in the hotel where he lodged ? The Secretary's reply was, that the Mini- Ber had a 4 4 , prevention, (preju dice ), a great 44 pre vention," again ft the fubjeft of this Memoir, for his Cervices during the war • and fought to prevail upon Marto avow that Mr. Pitt had determined to wage a 'war of extermination in the bofom of France ; that Mr. Windham had planned it; and that the Cap. tain, by the influence of his name, as Duke of Bouil lon, and his connexions in the weftern provinces, had direaed its execution to the utraoft of his power, and the great detriment of the interefts of the Re public. To this he replied, that he conceived the Treaty of Amiens terminated all difcuffions of the kind : be had no explanations to give, of any part of his condo& antecedent to that epoch ; but dif dallied to anfwer to fuch unqualified accufations as *nit made with the molt odious and intuiting epithets ugainft Mars. Pitt and Windham, whofe confidential agent they at:cured him of being. He profeffed his readinefs to anfwer to fats, but declined combating preventions" (prejudices), which he could not think to be ferioufly the cattle of the cruel insult he experienced. After about an hour's difcuffion with this M. Deviants, he was remanded to the fame vile place he had quitted; fill more vilely attended titan in the morning. He obtained leave to addrefs a letter to Mr. Merry, Rating his then painful fitua don, which, notwithftanding M. Defmaret's pro mite, he fine found was never delivered. M. Def marets informed him, he would be called before the " Meerut 4 qualm" to anfwer to there ss Fenn tions' of M..Fouelte, for whom he patiently waited till two o'clock, When called before him, who was likewife an ex-prieft, of the name of Faridel, he was , uttered through the public hall of the building,where two Emigres, who had been under the Duke 's orders in Jersey, were waiting to fee and identify him, if necessary, as the perfon who had commanded the na val department in that ifland during the war, and had been the means of fuch rinifchief, as they pre tended, to the Republic. To M. Faridersqueftions, which he obferved were written, and of the fame tendency as thofe of M. Dcfmarets, he anfwered in monofyllables, conceiving it the only way preju dices" were to be treated. 11. - Faridel kept him near an hour, but let it efcape him, that he did not fee the motive, or 4 , butt" of the detention ; and the Cap tain was condu&ed into the midft of the fame vile affemblage he had before been amonpf. Here, one a little more decent than the rest, got a fuperior to come in, a fort of commissary, who told him the Mi ;sifter Fouche was going to Mali tatioa. to take the Conful's commands upon his detention; fuch im portance did they affea to attach to what the Magi- Itrate appeared not to comprehend. The tedious long day was drawing to a dee, when Mr. Merry fent a Melfage by a fervant, defiring to be informed where the prifoner was to be conveyed, if removed from his then &natio°, a circumaance which be ha I been in the hope he would have been informed of by Mr. Merry ; but feeing no profpelt of immediate releafe, he obtained, by means of his fervant, who was al lowed to wait without, a cap of coffee, the firft re frefhment he had had that day. M. Fouche was in and out of the hotel several times in the course of the day, but did not deign to occupy himfelf ;n in- Rant with the situation of the fubjea of this Memoir. " An Englith Officer's liberty, unjuftly violated, was not of s ufficient moment to command a minute of the attention of an ex-monk, wallowing in luxury and pride. He did not, as his Commiffw•y (who, perhaps, was employed to deceive) had Paid, go to Malmaifoo, but went to dine with the Conful Calg• SACIRIS ; and at ten o'clock, the fame perfon, who had mentioned at firft his going to the Four Cosset, came in and told the profaner, that from CANIACPRIII . dinner the Minifter had gone to the Opera; he therefore mull quietly go to the Temple foi the night. The Captain offered to pay for a room in the Police till morning, which was refuted him ; and an exempt entered, who, with two (hires, conduced their prifoner down to the court-yard, where a fiaere was waiting, into which they entered, and proceeded to the Temple, within whole awful and blooddiained gate he was received about eleven o'clock, and allured thrtsui three or four heavily ironed wickets, to the G , where his appearance was minutely detailed an regifterted; after which he was conduaed to the keep, or tower of the Temple, through as many more iron, doors as he had already I paid; to the apartments that Lad been occupied by the late Unfortunate Royal Family, in the anti-room of which he was flocked by the appearance of a rude, ferocious, half-naked partly rolled io a blanket, . and laying oa a Irwin. It reared itfelf half up, as if &Ruched by the ratios ,thr Ina doors on their hinges, and muttered in a low and hollow tone of voice, .. quoi done wne mitre viaime ! rfi ce gee alw we fnira jamais." The hideous afpea of this pale at d wan figure excited terror, and may partly be con ceived by thole who have minutely examined the late Sir Jofhua Reynolds's famous picture of Ugolini.— The Captain lidiened through this difmal dungeon to an inner room, to which he was (hewn, and which had been occupied by the virtuous and beautiful Princefs Elizabeth. He Rifled his complaints, which, perhaps, might have been jolt, as he is perfuaded that all that a prifon has of horrors, was found her. ; but the recolleCtion of what virtue and grandeur their melancholy walls had within the few left fleeting years contained, filenced every felfifh refiedion.— Here he was depofited by his rough guide, who in vited him to pay for the candle he left him, and prof fered him his ferried. He bribed this eras to pro cure him Tome Pimple refreflattent from without... Simple he required it to be, foi he had been cautioned, as he came down the flairs of the Police to proceed to the Temple, to beware of what he ate and drank in the abode he was going to—" Le fags tames; Idi skew mot"—" On, &UP Jet ragouts Italiesu,' was added, and it was underftood as a friendly hint. " Tempered by the liberality of Isis new guell, the chamberlain, as the turnkey was called, returned with bread and a cold fowl, with an uncorked bottle of wine from without, which refrethment had become necelfary to nature, now almott exhaufted ; and after tignificantly pointing to a straw bag and filthy prifon blanket, added, "vs/kr ou vourplueez etpclir, and was retiring, when, upon inquiry who the wretch 'ap parently Coffering in the anti-room was, he replied by Ihrugging his thoulders, and added in a whifper, sl,effl on moutow,f ;.mer lint votre porte," and left the tub. jet of this Memoir to his reileitions. Imagination Loon prefented him with the fcenes, the melancholy fcenes, thofe tilent walls had com palf,d. How, there. fore, could he complain ? He paired the night leaning on a poele, or Rove, that had been placed * the centre of the room, muffing on the extraordinary cruelty of his fituation, patiently and calmly waitjug the official interference of his Majefty's Minifter Ple nipotentiary, who, he had no doubt, would, with the dignity becoming his Majefty's Reprekntative, claim and refcue from the jaws of defpotic tyranny an Eng. In Officer, who could not on any ground benceited of a crime, unlefs that of being an Eagliflunimmvaa allowed to be one. Ache had not been ordered 16. co ferret," that is under clofe confinement, he oasis the morning permitted to take the air, in the for oEcourt, called the Garden, that furrounded the keep. In, this walk he met a perfon he had fome knowledge of be-. fore, M. Fouche, the celebrated bookfeller of Neuf-. chatel, who was confined for having been conneeted with a Bareuth Correfpondence, and who explained to him what was meant by a “ westion," who is a villain difguifed, put in the way of theffe who ate detained' upon flight pretexts, to endeedmr, by ex citing commiferation for apparent ill-treateient, to, betray the innocent into Come *mug exprefaas 4 indignation againft the fuppofed authors of theentel. ty, and thereby give a hold for further profecutios. This univerfal utage in all the hotifes of detentim, will convey an idea of the equitable prattice of the Con futer Government. When the fubjeff of this Memoir espreired his indignation to the concierge s or keeper , .of the Temple. for this cruel illiberality, he harm.. oufly pleaded the obligations he war under by his in. ftruffions • and at the intervention of the colifidettisi lawyer wins had undertalea the tare of the Duets at vale concern, did" mortal" was removed to another part of the keep; and by the firmnefs of the fain friend. decent bedding and reibefisinent were alkowe4 to be brought into the" prifon from Milian. He was alto allowed, on the third day, to be sanded by hie (errant, upon condition, however, of the latter being confidered as a prifoner likewife, At the laciabiat. on the morning of the 9th Septeseber, when the i wickets were opened, he hoped for hi tolido t they, I were only unbolted for the Waifs= of the friend who had accompanied him to Paris, and edM came there as ignorant as himfelf, of even the probable mute of the detention of either oldies, It appeared that gr. Merry's reprefentatio* mid reminfininee to the Minifter for Foreign Alin, Cies WI Talleyrin4t remained without aorwert—a difiefpal to the Repra. tentative of his Mailer, and country, that the 100* of this Memoir freely confeffed, gave him mom pain than even his own cruel fituation did, as he was each fident that would be pf (hod duration, althoogls ha I had not the fatisfaition to obtain intimation of even the probable caufe for his detention, other than the idle pretext fuggelled in M. Definarete ccutverfation, • " This Rate of uncertainty continued until the : 2th, in the morning, when the keeper of the Temple brought the glad tidings of liberation, with diredione to call at the boreal; de la Police the neat day at! noon, for their papers. This they did, as prefetibede and had in interview with M. Define:is, lilal much urged the fubjeCt of this Memoir to writs til the Miniller, and Rate that Meilis. Pitt and Wind.; ham bad engaged him to employ ell unjtiffifiable! ' means of deft:alien againft the Republic—in (bort,' to avow all the infernal plots their black mints prp. fenced to their troubled imaginations. This he ilw dignantly fporneit at, and abfolutely declined enter,l in into wareinto any fart of comifpopdence with M. Fouchr. l .l The following day they called, by a note from' the Prefer Dubois, to the bursas de la Profeatirai Generale de la Police, aqd bad each z i a fport deli vered woa to them, very equivocally . tending to eapofe them to every fort of stall eta in their progrefs through the country, which they were com manded to depart from. and to leave the territory of the Republic in 24 hours, which all who know Paris, the roads, and rate of ?offing, will reedlly agree to be a phyfical impoffibility. On the day of their de parture, they were provided with paler paffports from his Majeßy's Miniller Plenipotentiary. that of Lord Hawketbury having been taken away. TINA , of Mr. Merry well coanterfigned by . the Mailer Talleyrand. The fobjea of this Memoir. with great , &Lida:lion, ordered polt-borfes. fad Isft his inters& and fortune to be purfued by spots to ethos heats obliged to confide them ; having doss nolgtifsably p as he has fisted it for the private fatisfadson of his friends, beet) expelled like au outcaft, from a mitatry which he had refpoffed, as at peace with his own, after the publication of the Treat concluded at 1 Antiens,undee which he had conceived hindelf entitled , to protation as every other Rogliiiinan. And F e , perhaps wooid not have complained 6f the lark he has experienced. if idle estriofity or plosion 44 b* 1 the motive of his excariato! I 4 ~ f ig