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•• • • • • 4 1 • • - ), • • • • / A O • - r r-' - _~ • 4 MORJVING LITERa,R .4D VERTISER. • \ NUMBER 137.1 - TIIURSDAY,_ JUN f [PRICE SIXPENCE MI MAMMOTH AND BONAPARTE. S.ADLER's WELLS. Under the Patronage of HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS TILE. DUKE OF CLARENCE. MAMMOTH and BONAPARTE (written by C. MINN, jnn.) having received the most unbound ed Applause from .crowded Audiences will repeated every Evening this Week, by Mr. TOWNSEND, in addition to The other favourite Entertiiiimevita. EARLE', ICE OF BOUILLON. As the case of this Officer has been more than once reared to in the course of the discussions in Parliamdit respeCting the conduift ofFrance towards tiiis Country, and the many strong causes which that has furnished for Lite present war, we think it cannot but prove interesting ski the Public to have laid before them the very extraordinary proceedings which took place at Paris in September last towards this Personage, a British Subject, and a Captain in the Royal :Navy. The following trerticulars are taken from a• Mcmcir drawn out by the Duke self, for the infoinution of His Majesty's Ministers, and the satisfaction of his persona, friends. It has been confined for some months to a very few hands; hut a* the treatment which he received is a National Concern, there seems no reason now to exist why the essrlous circumstances which befel the Duke, from the tyranny and insolence of the Consular Go vernment, should nes be made public. ag After the Definitive Treaty of Amiens was ratified, lie (the Duke de Bouillon) solicited, and obtained permission to go to Paris, tc consult pro per persons respeding the prosecution of his claims to the immense Estates of the House of Bouillon,. and, endeavour to recover some of that property, the inheritance of which had been solemnly entailed upon him. He accordingly provided himself with the issue' Passports from the Secretary of State for tl e. Foreign 13epartment, which he got, as a further p• :elation, countersigned by M. Otto, the Charge d. e Afraires of the Republic, here. Thus provided, well the addition of a letter of introdu.lion to Diie. Merry, from Lord Hawkesbury's Office, be larded in Normandy, accompanied by a friend and his two servants, and proceeded directly to Paris; ading with that circumspection (and having recommended the same to those with him) which prudence seemed more particularly to prescribe to an Officer, whose services might perhaps not have escaped the notice of a Government from whom he was about to claim justice, with resped to his rights. He reached Paris on the 2eth August last, and immediately occupied himself in putting hie claims in a train to be submitted to the decision of the French Government. • His leisure hduts were employed in viewing the Louvre, aivi the rich col ledions it has lately received. He had visited the 1 Thuilleries, to view the parade of t.bintidi, but had declined presentatien, from motives for which his friends will, he trusts, do him justice. He I mentions this the more particularly, as he has since bOen given to understand, that visiting the Thud 'cries, indeed Paris, without the ceremonial of pre sentation, and humiliation before the Consul, is interpreted as a disresped, which certainly was far l i from being intended. He had a leisure hour, and 74 curiosity to satisfy himself respecting their much Lspolten of military exhibition, , the parade of Quin todi and he was told that he might innocently sa tisfy his curiosity, by presenting himself as an English Officer in his uniform, and retiring when lie was gratified, which was all that he did. He was, however, on the morning of• the 7th September, about seven o'clock, surprized in his bed at the ' Hotel de Rome (Fauxbourg St. Germain), where he lodged, by a number of ferocious-looking men, , whom upon explanation he found to be sbires, or pet sons of the Police, headed by a Commissary and two exempts, who set about rifling his room, sedu lously collecting every scrap of paper, and prying into the most- private Corners, rudely summoning him to attend them to the tklinister of the Police (the Ex-Priest Fouche), who desired to see him immediately, scarcely allowing him to put on his clothes, or the horses to be put to the job-carriag e . he used. He, however, hurried him and after ser.ding his servant to announce this unpleasant event-to Mr. Maker, whose hotel was within two doors, he proceeded with an exempt of the Police in the carriage with him, And eight or ten shires, or offieers, attending on foot, with the Commissary who had made notes of the arrest, and who carried the private papers. Arrived at the hureau de la Police-General, he was escorted up to the very top of the house, into a sort of anti-room, or garret, in which were five or six employee ; or runners of • the vilest appearance, that kept going in and out every moment. About an hour after his first in. troduCtion to this place, he was shewu into an office in another part of the building, where sat a M. Desmarets, Secretary to the Minister Fouche, who said he was charged by his principal to ask him a few questions; whichl were answered by asking a leading one, as to what motive might be ascribed the violation of the laws of hospitality, hr at that moment experienced, and had suf fered in the hotel where he lodged ? The Se cretary's reply was, that the Mini§ter had a tt pre vention," (prejudice), a great " preventioneagainst the subject of this Memoir, for his services dur ing the war • and sought to preveil upon him to avow that M r. Pitt bad determined to wage a war of extermination in the bosom of France ; that Mr. Windham had planned it ; and that the Captain, by the influence of his name, as Duke of Bpuillon, and his connections in the western penances, had, di reaed its execution to the utmost of his power, and the great detriment of the interests of the Republic.. To this he replied, that lie conceived the Treaty of Amiens terminated all discussions of the kind : he had no explanations to give, of any part of his con- = 1 dud antecedent to that epoch ; but disdained to ane; swer to such unqualified accusations as were made, with the most odious and insulting epithets ageing.: Messrs. Pitt and Windham, whose confidential! agent they accused him of being. He professed' readiness 'to answer to fails, but deelieee - TO BO( /ICSFL:LF.RS. WAN — TED A STEADY ACTIVE MAN, well acquainted with the 80-4cselling Business but mete particularly w'th the Wholesale a Person =ay near of an advantapous Situation, by addressing a Liuc to A. B. C at Pt-ele% Cuffs-house, Fleet-street. BROMPTON, KENSINGTON and HAMMERSMITH. WANTED for Two Months very GENTEEL APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, øv a SMALL HOUSE, fir a Gentleman, Lady, and one Chid. The situation 'min be Airy, and a good Carden. A hb,ral price will be given for any thing that suits. .Ipplication, or a Line t o Mr. Hatchastl,Rookseller, No. 11)0, Piccadilly, will be at ,•mied to This Day is ' la &large Volume Bvo. price 6s. Bd. in boanls, PRACTICA L SERMONS on several IM -1 PORTANT SUBJECTS. By the Rev. THEOPHILUS ST. JOHN. Printed for Velour and Hood, No. 31, Poult,y. This Das is published, in Duodecimo, price 34 board., SELECT ODES OF ANACREON, with CRITICAL ANNOTATIONS ; to which are .Translation. and Imitations of other Ar ei4nt Authors. By the late Rt... HERCULES YOU NGE. Printed for Vernor ai.d Hood, No. 31, Poultry. Tins Day us published, neatly printed in Foolscap Octavo, price 3s. 6d. boards ("CLIFTON GROVE; a Sketch in Verse : with %..." other POEMS. Bt HENRY KIRKE. WHITE, of Nottingham. Dedicauxi by PC11171114011 to her Grace the Duchess of Do you shire. Printed for Verner and Hood, No. 31, Poultry. This Day is published, elegantly printed, and ornamented with Thirty-two Wood Cuts, cut by Austin, from Designs be Craig, rir HE ECONOMY OF HU'MANI;IFE. By ROBERT DODSLEY. Neatly printed in 18mo. fine Wove Demy, price 2s 6d. on large paper, Foolscap Bvo. price 4.. Printed for Vernor and Hood ; J. Walker; Cuthell and 1114aain •' Longman and Rees; W. J. and J P. •.i.zed on; .T. Runs; Darton and Harvey i Wynne and Scholey; and B. tro:tyv. This Day is published, IT: 'two large Volumes br • Int T In hoards, AN INQUIRY into the COLONIAL POLIYC a the EUROPEAN POWERS. By HENRI BROUGHAM, Jun. Esq. FT S. , Naito! for Longman and Rea, No. 39, Paternoster-few ; and agallibCTS and Miller, and A. Constable, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, lately published, the DEFENCE of OR OFR ; a Poem. By Jost AN "CALM'S, A. M —Second Milian, -elegantly printed, in One Volume poet oaaro, price S. ad. in boa ids. 'Skis Day is pu blished , in Croon Offavo, price 7s. in boards poEMS, by PETER BAYLEY, Jun. Esq.— . Printed for William Miller, OM Bond•streeL This Day is pahliihrd. in Odum, price 41. FACTS and OBSSRVATIONS relative to SHEEP, WOOL, PLOUGHS, and OXEN : in which *e importance of improving the short-woolled Bris•di,•Ly mixture of the Merino Blood, it dellt.ced from actual Practice : torther with some Remarks on the Advantages which have been derived by the Use of Salm By JOHN LORD somEßviux. Printd for William Miller, Old BoniLit rect. Where may be had, by fhe same Author, . The Second Edition, price 7s. bound, The System followed during the two List Years Sy the Board wf Agriculture, further illustrated, ate. Sm. with Plates. This Day is published, in Imperial Quarto, price Eight Guineas in boards ; dedicated to Charles Hatchets, Esq. THE COSTUME of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, illustrated in a series of Seventy-three highly coloured Engravings, with Descriptions in English and French. Printed for William Miller, Old Bond-street. N. B. 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Ou Inflammation of the Bowels and Strangol Bed Rupture, price Is. 6d. es St. Anthony's Fire, or Erysipviac, and on Erythe wontous AffeCtions in general ; also QU the Measles,. price Is lid. • Ors Rheumatism, Inflammation of the Eyes, and Disorders in general, proceeding from Inflammation of a similar Nature; aloe .• the Gout, - Is. 6d. • MI the price . i. R. In the ainve era f new males of treating thwe Dis orders is communicated. line few Days will be published, in Our Larg4 Vuiume Octavo, price in boards Rs. VINDICLIEECCLESIL ANGLICANIE, in V which somo of the talse Itepreseuratioo , , incorrect Slate meats, and palpable Misreintnentati.m4 in a Publication, ent i t!ed, " The True Churzhine:i ascertained," by JOHN OVER TON, A. B. are pointed net. By the Rev CHARLES DAUBENY, Fellow of Winchester Colley, Minster of Christ,Church,' Bath, and Author of " A Guide to the Ckurch." Sold by F. and. C. Risingtort, No. fiq, St. Paul's Church 4 yard; J. Ilatchard, No. 190, Piccaddly ; and by the Book sellers at Oxford, Cimbridge, and Bath. _ • ESTELLE. T-uw Day ii publislied t ott due wore paper, hor-prrsied, with seven Plates, in foolscap octavo, Price 6s. boards, ANEW TRP e NSLATION of FL ORI A N'S ESTELLE. • . By Mr. MAZY, Wherein the Poetry is farefolictelviereOto English Verse. Printod for T, y, No. 4 ' +, 111 r d - sir , near the Ex. ellauge; Verna and Hood * Poutry; and littchard, Picea; dilly. • • h 44, lento. with " prevention:" (prejudices), which be could . think to be seriously the cause of the cruel insult h arrienced. After about an hour's discussion with M. Desnutrets, he was remanded to the same place he had quitted, still more vilely attended in the morning. He obtained leave to address er to Mr. Merry. stating his then painful sftua which, notwithstanding M. Desioarete to Aft fowt4 VMS neVer 4. l iircrrCit Mg ~~ u~_~ . • .. •-• ' ' - - . . . . , . . • . .. ••• . . . , P .c,, f .• V, ! l • :-7 v• r - ' * ( 0 ! - -‘'.' A • • ~ --....... / 1 ~ Bi-.• -;., ‘`‘.........-- • W (PI . . 1 t. --' • 4. 46' -- .Y., OR, - . ia.i. ! • . . . r _ . . . . - x 0,. 2bt. . .. •THE DU- mareta informed him, he would be called before the " Magistrat du guartier," to answer to these 4 4 pre ventions" of M. Fouchc, for,whom he patiently wait ed till two o'clock. When called .before him, who was likewise an ex-priest, of the name of Fars,. del, he was ushered through the public hall of the building where two Emigres, who had been under the Duke's orders in Jersey, were waiting, to see and identify him, if necessary, as the person who had commanded the naval department in that island, during the war, and had been the means of such mischief, as they pretended, to the Republic. To M. P . :irides questions, which he observed were written, and of the same tendency, as those of M. Desmarets, he answered in monosyllables, conceiv ing it the only w a y " prejudices" were to be treated. M. Faridel kept him near an hour, but let it escape him, that he did not see the rni,tive, or " but" of the detention ; and the Captain was concluded into the midst of the same vile assemblage he had before' been amongst. Here, one a little more decent than the rest, got a superior to come in, :sort of come missary, who told Mm the Ministes Touche, was going to Malmaison, to take the Consul's commands upon his detention ; such importance did they . af e feet to attach to what the magistrate appeared not to comprehend. The tedious long day was drawing' to a close, when Mr. Merry sent a message by a ser vant, desiring to he informed where the prisoner wet to be Conveyed, if removed from his then situation ,1 a circumstance which he had been in the hope he would have been informed of by Mr. Merry; but see• ing no pros eel of immediate release, he obtained, by means of his servant, who was allow ed to wait without, a cup of coffee, the,first refreshment he Lad had that day. M. Fouche was in and e out of the hotel several times in the couree of the thy, but did not deign to occupy himself an instant evith the situation of the subject of this Memoir. " An English oMcer's liberty, unjustly violated, was not of sufficient moment to command a minute of the attention of an ex-monk, wallowing in luxury and pride. He did not, as his Commissary (who perhaps was employed to deceive),. had said, .go to to Malmaison, but went to dine with the Consul Cambaceres ; -and at ten o'clock, the same person who had mentioned at first his going to the First Consul, came in and told the prisoner, that from Cambaceres' dinner the Minister had gone to the Opera ; he therefore must quietly go to the Temple for the night. The Captain offered to pay for a room in the Police till morning, which was refused him ; and an exempt entered, who, with two steins, conduaed their prisoner down to the court-yard, where a fiacre was waiting, into which they entered, and proceeded to the Temple, within whose awful and blood-stained gate he was received about eleven o'clock, and ushered through three or four heavily"' ironed wickets, to the G se e, where his appearance was minutely detailed and registered; after which be was conduaed to the keep, or. lower of the Temples through as maily more iron doors as he had alreadjr passed, to the apartments that had been occupied by the late unfortunate Royal Family, in the anti-room of which, he was shocked by the appearance of a rude ferocious half-naked figure, partly rolled in a blanker, and laying on a straw bag. It reared itself half up, as if disturbed by the grating of the iron door! on their hinges, and muttered in a low and hollow tone of voice, " qllOll dose . use native viaime ! est ee que cola ne . finira jamniz." The hideous asped of this pale and wan figure excited terror, and may partly be conceived by those who have minutely examined the late Sir Joshua Reynolds's famous pielare of Ugulini. The Captain hast ene d through this tlise mal dungeon. to an inner room, to which he vile shewn, and which had been occupied by the virtu ous and beautiful Princess Eheabeth.• ' his complaints, which, perhaps,_ might have Liken' just,. as ee is persuaded that all that a prison Mrs of horrors, was found here; but the recolled n ieee of what virtue and grandeur these melanchol y walls had within the few last fleeting years contained, silenced every selfish reileaion. Here he was depd sited by his rough guide, who invited him to pay for the candle he left him, and proffrred him ht! services. He bribed this garcon to procure 'him some simple refreshment from without, Simple he required it to be, for he had been cautioned, as he came down the stairs of the Police to proceed to the Tempe, to beware of what he ate and drank in the • abOdo he was going to : " Le sage entend ei demi moo On y debite des ragouts bleier!. I," was added, and it was understood as a friemily hint. " Tempered by the liberality of his new guest, the chamberlain, as the turnkey was called, return , ed with bread and 4 cold fowl, with an uncorked '; bottle of wine from without, which refreshment had 'become necessary to nature, now almost exhausted; and after significantly pointing to a seraw bag and filthy prison blanket, added, " wad* ou vow pest ve7, relater," and was retiring, when, upon inquiry who the wretch apparently suffering; in the anti room was, he replied by shrugging his shoulders, and added in a whispee, "cest rus snouton _firmer b.. n ware pale," and left the subje& of this Memoir to his refledions. Imagination soon presented bins with the scenes, the melancholy scenes, those silcnt walls had compassed. How, therefore, could he complain ? Ile passed the night leaning on a peek., or stove, that lied been placed in the centre of the Amin, musing eon the extraordinary .cruelty of his situation, patiently and calmly waiting .the official interference of His Majeety!s elditsister who, he be doubt, - - - it , 4i41 luny. • Where sissy he 144 • Estelle, par Magian, priassd w 9 Asto paper, ip pm. with • 1t4,11;‘, e Priaw4w. Saut sittfiont P 3 ' l : ll rbtai ' ll24latef, price 9s. 6d. " • eimesibiattsleldsla, Or is. (st. Wicir7c.l4 • V 4- -11-1• grlicklawfor, Mitit ..)ates, s i cs 54 . na4 rt. 14 04, 01 1 prif,l4. k/PasOr o an- tiary, who, he bad no doubt, w. 041.4, l ''-. di g . made nity becomin g His Majesty's . ;ainit and rescue .from tlik jaws - 4 slawoop an A, antial English Officer, ,who cold 4 nsw.cw : air graind i .4 ed his accused a a crime, untess that of beitigen farelish- • - sting min was allowed to be one , A s h e had not been .1 not ordered "qy ocrqin that ••i RAKI , se acinfine- 1 ilt he went, he was in the morning • to take the •with air, in .the, sort of caurt,, c Ataa etiaellanoliat str e same surrounded the keer g . dg !n is 'Oralli h;1709 1 111 . 44;42. mded he had some know 9£ . 94$ 14. f(ll444piiir . [dress celebrated b9okseller of Ne chatit wl)a di ll Alta- fined for havhag been connaleak iv* a• jklyelitil . ' po- Correspondence, an d OR eia4o 40-14ialiviraa ''. 1 1 :1 4 109 ;.44. 4•*e Wlfftvit i .' 1404 AI N 1 Os. • • ~, .-,„ '4.44,4 ait",. . 'I , 24.1 • ' , , . : ..? . . • -Aid , J ... . .. . ,_ • A FRENCH and ENGLISH CIRCULATING LARY, No. 47, Al Thiebay is publish,d, price One IL SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of 4- )/10DERIS PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Addi tions. Containbig upwanlz Of TWENTY TIJOUSAND VO LUMES, in the varion, B;311C1'60 of Literature. The generous patronage the Proprietor has had the honour of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and th.! Pullin: at Lies, iniFrassna him with the highest seme of gratitud:q and he begs leave to aisore them, that the strifleft :titivation shall ever be paid to any romm.mds they may be pleased ti favour him with; as he now terries on the business siltrilly on his own amnesic Book., in all L-intdvages, linitt,ht, sold, or excharrA• M)ok Notting, in all it.; brinThes, elegantly and expeditiously executed. • ZOOLOPY.— . POCKET EDITION,—N'oI. of THE BRITISH MUSE U M of NATU Rli HISTORY, By W. HOLLOWAY and J. 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EDWARD FORSTF.II • This elegant Edition is embellished with twenty-four highly finished Engravings in the Stroke Liae, executed by the fir.t krtists, frniu Pictures patthisd purr:rusty by kobch Sutirlte, Esq. R.. A. N. B. A fvwCopiots on Royal Pape►, with the earliest Ins gressirear of Inc Plates, price 51. ss. in hoards. Print.xl for William Miller, Old Bond-,treet. Also, Don Quixote de Is Mancha. Trawdateci by Charles now earefay revised and corrected, with a new Traitrlation tithe Poetry. To which is adixl, a co pious and new Life of Cervantes, with a Critique on the Quir•ate and Gir logical Plan of the Work. Embellished with twenty-one Engravings, from new Designs by Sarckart, &c. &c. Fuur lrolunies, 13vo. price 21.9., in boards. A few Copies oh 'Royal Paper, with early Plater, price 31 I. in boards. • •