The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-01 00:00:00

. r . P‘)R EIGN I LLIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, T.OSP. 18. REPORT OW THE IMPERIAL 011ARD PROCtIREUII _ GIENER•L Or HOT. 15. •I Two brothers, named Daniel and Cherie. Thum, carrit-d On a corrospondenceapiost the Enioeme of Gorinany, donne the last war e with some persons of comegnenee on the other trAe of the Rhine, as Chiefs of a pretended C s Rhenine Cook device. Thu latter stated it to be composed 14 one hundred and twenty thousand men. They pointed out their leaders: they had a table of the organisation of the camps ; they propos • ell means of amok, and plans for a campaign. 'lite peace with the Emperor imposed a momentary advice upon these mis chievous persons who ceased to correspond with people whose stupid credulity ;hew wished to take advantage of : hut when dm war with England was re-kindled, they wrote to Daniel and Charles Thum, that a favourable opportunity offered to open a eorrespoedence with the tools of murder and conspiracy, with whom, under the home of Diplomatic Agents, the British Go vernment had drawn a kind of cordon round the frontiers of the French Empire. '„ • "On the 29th of !Way, 1203, thoy applied to Mr. Taylor, htimster from the King of England to the Eleftur of Heue, to • whom they transmitted the .amexed letter (marked A ) • "In that letter they state having had an earlier correspond with the Chevalier de Varicourt, and Mr. Lewis Wick • ,• and thee offer their services to the British Government, ~. with themeteuded confederacy Thee stated, that it would lute an insurrection la at least thirteen departmerit , along Banks of the Rhine, on the one side, in a part of ():11 •ce and extending on the other into the Batavian Republic. a reward fur these services, they asked no more than an advance of twenty thousand pounds sterling, to be Lid out in imorganieing and arming the confederates. " On the 17th of June following, Mr. Taylor acknowledges *0 receipt of the above, in his ofhcial letter. in which he a.- ' ouster, or rather prostitutes, thetitle of Minister Plcuipotontiary of Hi. a , ilaelliC Majesty to the Elector of Hesse. He men - tiaras haying sent it to his Goromeent, and expresses his regret that he cannon receive MA answer biles. than six weeks Mean est. de he requests the coouitirance of their esteemed correspond note, arid sheet a great deal of eagorneii to posies. it. To ' enure ',crier, he transmits to them peivatele the English Gro tenement% receipt for making sympathetic ink, composed, like that wed hr . his anomie, Mr Drake, of a solution of sugar of had, Insight tinter' the same quantity of water. The composition (says the cautious Taylor), which makes this writing appear, not being generally known, I think th,t gay confidant may entrust his secrets te this mode without dan ger. (dee the &waned letter marked B.) " It is Chef that the delay of six weeks before an answer Profit be returned, was not to be lest; and that, in consequeeee of lifr. Taylor's invitation, the pretended agent of the confede sae, most feed his impatient curiosity The correspondence, therefore, with Mr Taylor, went on under the name of Ilder. " On the 12th of July, the receipt of he letter of the 19th of June is acknowledged. It had only come to hand on the ith of Joly. Memo are proposed for a quicker communica tion ; arid he is now promised fuller instructions after the inert big of the General Coursed. " At length Mr. Taylor is informed of the a. rival of the Upriser In the United Departnrenn; and an assurance is ten, in CBOO the British Government will enable the conk acy to Isseten their preparat i ons, that it may be possible Ihr eseistieent the merit cohorierres et esir2gle Vox. (See the let ter marked C ) " On the 4th of Almost, these plotters fabricate a letter to 1* Taylor, in the name of the Chief. of the Cis-Rheims. Confederacy They annex a letter to the King o' England, and another to his Council; it, e lri:h the pretended mean. of the confederacy are dcwnoped, a. well as the liar adopted to carry the same into of et. " Two letters, dated the 11th and 19th of August, under the name of Ihler, contained these thre- duo torrents fur Mr. Taylor. (See the papers marked D. E. F. C ) " On the Ist of September, Mr Taylor answers, but, in a manner leer official, th-ugh or Is. mous limil-writing, the sup peered confederate, Mr. limper He Fee- an address tor iho pro -1.'4101121 contisioatinii of the covrop ndence lie inform, him, that, in ease the answer Iron his C . r..ePtament slimed be G. vonveb4e, mums would h devised for the isoilkishovet of e fro reentiterse, waken/ so parch dere risk ecre.rire it. us every thing was approved by Mr Taylor, from the scheme of franthis the whole with s &ogle Ain , aimed at the person of the t.mi eine (of tliz French) do.ir g his jorroirry, down to the tem speed., but m.o. e • tensile. plan, of kindling the flames of insurrection ors the Rinks of the Rhine, the neighbour:rig dlertine t Relative Republic. " Unluckily, tire briliant hopes of the Britrsh Agent to see an much witchief and to many comes penetrated, vanished ; and the corriopoadynce ceas.d, m consegocaeo of the arrest of Ctatle'sThum, Ism rased by h.. brother. All the papers were seised. The (ammo Charles Tllll n was extn s ssssss He con dared all the (-ens which had been already proved upon the eleareet evidenor be his own band wr't'nit and 4 .kll°" l "dd' Mgr; es we ll as by th e o -i coi i) letters from, Mr. 'LOW, with the *eel. &WWII, and rrtlter tOctrunleirvi. " The Frecureur-Gancr a l of the Coining' Court of Merits, pursuant to the Act of Coo n: of the rinpire of 24 Flo. veal, has seat me Me piper. and the accused poem (Signed) " REGN.ALID el.: St. JEAN D'ANGELI " A. Elamhourir, tglrh Jsae Damien Ih'er, Chief of tote t7..rre.per.i.i -rte of the Csarhenao- Cu..f,dereey, In ht. Tavh.r, %twister .4 Hub Majesty the King of Great Britani, to His IT.ghdeas the Maw of Haw. Sri—The leading chiefs of the Ciolienane confederacy, which has the h. now r. he known :it ngly he Cohinel Dueal as Wicrnar, but alsu by the Clwvalier Waricuurt rind Mr. Wickham himself, hare directed int, Sir, to address you, order to make known totem, chat that Confederacy, the .1.-stris and strength of which must be kiinen by the eorresporidence which it maintained, through nw. with Mr. Wickham, Ma shie, with the armies of the firth,- rent Pores in Germany, Omagh the medium of M. M the baron. tit of Stesktiihauweii, at the end of the year IBA, and the tr.giiming of 1101, still eltiqg ; that the chiefs, as wrC a: all the union eisals comparing it, still sigh for their deliverance from the yoke that oppresses them; and that they have n it a mom •rd.mt wish than tr. break the fett-rs that enslave Clem, and prevent MOO from reterning to the Mimi:iron of their Amnon mode,. The war between Hi. Majesty the King your Sovereign, and the French Go ierlimmt, rekindled by the ainigaitee and per. tidy ofthe latter, hat revived their hopes that, by the aid sir your Governoirmt, they may be clialied to tame the French pride, sod to 't establish the liamniirs of near sot millions of individuals, the great n.ajority of whom are animated with the manse desire. I inte n t you, therefore, Sir, to interim year Government. es Nan at po.sible, of this °strew*, and to unite your e4Siris Ow obtain a prompt re:ily on their part to the question, whelk' , the rising of thirtema detmitinents at leas ant .—ot thei• Plans ; if they will deign to airl the conk-le:my with 11*., sabsidiev, ri.k upon thn good faith of those who, bit for the unfortunate peace of I.uneville, irrieuhl have snewil themselves worthy of their pmtection, a mo.lerate advance of 10,4001. which will be meet:ars to the coefederacy for its remsammttou and for arming the confederate. ; an armament which ha hi. therm been neglected sin•:e the conclusion of the :mace of Lunevitha and Amiens. It is not necessary to paint the ad‘aliteres which will result to the operations or your Government from this drvnro•t of the enemy's force; it will be suffirient for me to tell you, that be 'warn the four departments of the left Bank, and a par , "(those bordering upon ancient France, all the low Countries, former ly Amine, are 6.r us ; that we can reckon upon a great part of the inhabitants of the United Provinces of Ifolland. art that consequently the attack will tall 1.11,00 the most delicate part of the enemy's territory, and will serve to cover the States of Hanover, or to cause them to be evacuated, if the enemy dare In fact to occupy them. you will eclusowledge the receipt of this letter by ■ reply which I entreat you to artetros , ,, to be left at the Post (nice of nattersheim, near Francitiort, where an Agent of the bwiting Chiefs, who is upon hispurney to make el spositions to re cognise the Cord•-deracy, will tome fur it the 1 ,th of Jane Mat. I am directe4 to give 'you pr:vruu•tr, all the 4w: t ontine ntlen, Without 446 ig the secret, may b.: necitsary to you. - If, however, you shall shim a sewer mode of eorres7,,eenee than the rost, be so good as to tell me so in your answer. Accept the assurance of the extreme esteem, with which I have the honout to be, M--• B. LETTER TROK M. TAYLOR TO M. D. : Cassel, Julie 17, lell3. Stites.' have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of r our letter of the 29th May, which, however, only reached rile nii Thtt.day last. I lose no time in inforining you teat 1 imme diatels transmitted the letter to my Government. be a sure cooveyance; but the occupation of Cuxhaven by the Freech troops having interrupted the direll commie, ication with Eng land, 1 fear I shall be at least six weeks beim! can receive art answer to it. In the mean time. I shall he happy to receive from your heeds same information respecting the important oblect of your communication; and I request yin will, for the future, address your tenets simply to Mr. Taylor, under cover to Mr. Daerfeld, at Hess., Cassel. For greater safety, I re quest you will make use of sympathetic ink, composed of a solution of sugar of lead, in conveying the more important matter of your letters. The only compoution which GUI make that writing legible not being generally known, I think you may, without risk, confide your secrets to it. I have the honour to be, with perfect crinsideratinii, Your very humble and very obedient servant, BROOK TAYLOR, Minister Plenipotentiary from His Britannic Majesty to the E•ector of Hesse. To Mr. D. I—r. C. J. D. 161 R TO KR. TAYLOR. Ste, Elsenbourg, July 12, ISIS. It was not till the 9th inst. that I had the pleasure of receiv• ing the letter you did me the honour to write to me on the 17th alt. for the Agent in Chief, to whom it was addressed only, receive,' it the Sth of this month, when it arrived at the port of Hattersherm I gave immediate communication to the leading Chiefs; and it will also he prnposed to the General Council of the Confederacy at its meeting, which will be on Friday next. Imin irately after that meeting, I shall have the h , iimar to transmit you the documents mentioned in my last ; in the mean time, I remark to eon, that every thing i. .. the reveal activity with u., to make the neces.ary The Agent in Chief, to whom the letter you di f tn.• the li.ireeir to wnte to me was addressed, only received it the sth, the d ry on which it arrived at the post of Hatterslwim, and in coils,. quence I had not the pleasure to receive it till the 9th. Imme diately made it known to the leading Chiefs, in their titian yesterday, and I shall propose it also to the Council Ge.eral ar their meeting en Friday next Te prevent letters in future from experiencing the same delay, the Chiefs have resolved to propose to the Council Geri-rat, that one of them shall repair to a place nearer the frontier, from whence lie may with less difficulty and niore promptitude receive your letters, and trans. mit you theirs. The multiplied labours to which the revived hone of break ing our fetters has given rise, and principally thoee which the Council General occasion tae, prevent rite, Sir, from Sending with this latter the dneurneats I spoke of in my lard; but shall immediately occupy myself upon them after the meeting of the Cowen', and will transmit them to you about the 2:ith j or 27th Mu In the mean turn*, I must observe to you, that Heaven itself imams to favour our uad staking. The man, of whom his penis ins are accustnined to say, that he holds its his hand the fate of the universe, is going to pay us a snit. If your Governmant place us is a canditied to hasten our preparations, which, :trier those we have made, will nut require much time, we shall, perhaps, by a sing!! blow, pin an earl to all the disasters of which that infer.ial ge ll ll s has hitherto heti' the author. I leave it to you to retied upon this, and wait iour answer upon it. Provisionally. and till the Council General has come to a resolution upon the subject, I beg you to address your letter " Tea M Grltschinitt, at M. kurh-nger's, brewer, at W •;" it will rdichl me without fail by that means. I thank you for riiiiimunicatioo of the solution mentioned in your la•t. Pon a. it is to be foreseen that you will yourself be in the habit of araeing use a st, I have the honour to request vim to coin munirate nn us also tbc second which you speak of, to use it in ease minted. 1 beer ywrr vrilehave received s►e reply t• my last propped, or that at least it will soon arrive; and I intiost you is that case to make it known to us as soon as possible, for all of us are anxious for it, and fill pet their safety from it. Accept this assurance. &c. D. ►LOST HIGH AND MOST rowcarui. erOlte:l THE THIRD. lIINO O► THE UNITED KINGDOM or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Audaurs forum& juvat. tread quieten of the Oarhenane Confederacy, Any. 1,1101. Tho Council Geii. and Chief% of the Cisrtienaite Conie-leraey to tb.• most iii t and most powerful George the Third, King of the Mined Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Deign to permit tM Corhenane peo-ito, repressed by an ara elan, ■,.d cruel Con•lurror, abandni id ov the universe, to throw themselves at the feet of your Majesty, and to implore you, thomph us, to crime to their assistance, and aid them in thrnwhig off the rr:atnn:,•al voice that oppresses them. Upwards of 170,C3.1 1141/kW ds Dave sworn t break, Is heit ev er a favourable npport unity shall uffcr, the fetters that chain them, or to bury thenivelset with every thing that is mint dear, wirier the wreck ♦nd rum if their fortunes, beim, they will bow the boos to the detested idol which it is wished to force them to worship. Tranquil hitherto under the Government of our lawful Princes, eMnying the sweets of Pe ire, eoinnserce, and all the arts NOWldlloir,lne public cositribi,tmes moderate, the course ofjustice speedy anti open, the exercise of religion free, and her ministers revered, the road to dignity and office open to talents; such was our situation Aetna a cruel destiny tore us form the boom of Germany, which had n u rsed us fir yr inane centuries, to bind us to the triumphal car of a cruel and haughty enemy, hateful to iis from has laitzu..ge, and the per verseriess of he meta's, an 1 still 140111frion the instate antipa thy that exists between him mail es. Ranted now by the effects of& war without example, Corm. men= destroyed itt its fundaiuental sources Arts and %Lew feoures darvirig the eupulsiou ads.: 7ubdity anal t'lerKs ; the public cotton:wenn,* carried ter a thiniund diferetit lame, a, esioadaitt anus ; the course i•f justice tardy, at the mercy of chicanery; the religious funds, been —a het be this piety of our ancestors, swallowed up; the &4111.1. s of else altar reduced to poverty and degraded ; every past 14 iiuniiur arid profit occupied hs unknown foreigners, who, without ta !etre, arid ignorant uf the state of the Country, are not sequanted with it. real interests Such, Sire, is the parallel drawn from the nature of our former slavery, and the so movie boasted happi ness of French liberty. It will justify to the world the despe rate ere lotion or hoisting the vitandard of insurr.eirrio against a Government illegal in itself, perfidious in its premises, and eppre.s.ve in its actlons. We hot resolved to declare ourselves during the last war at the hegiiinirog of the Year 1801: but scarcely ►ad we completed our rogatirsation, and filii.died the Itecegaire preparatiurts, when, at the very moment in which we had fixed the day ler general in•nrrectiun of all the territory Isetweett the sea, the Rhino, and the old (rootlet of France, the conclusion of the peace of Lunesille and of Amiens destroyed our project., and airiest our hopes. The war, rekindled by the perfidy of the French (*.morn ment, &lords us the most favourable opportunity for realising our designs, because the attention of the State re exclusively direlted to that objeCt, and because the division of its forces render it Iwo powerful and formidable. but tie preparations of the year 1800 and 1801 hare exhausted our means, and we are at present Wally unable to execute our projects, if your Majesty do not deign to conic to our assist.ince. And it is fur this reason that we throw ourselves, in the name of the Carlos: sane people, at your Majesty's feet, lotreating 'tour Majesty to hare pity upon the liaise:nu of au oppressed people, groaning undo tile yoke of their oppressors, and grant us some moderat • subs dy, by which we may in a short time r.. establish our means, romplete our preparations, aiel eider the lists against our mortal enemy, who is also your litajetty's. The blessings of eight millions of men, whom year Majesty ell base restored to happiness, and who, ►y their Invariable _t. taclimeht to your 114ajest,'s petuni, and the interest n( tour grown, w, l endiravuur to prove the gratitude that a i t i. ii ates thew, will be the sweet reward of the distinguished benefit your Meaty will render to the Corlietione people, and will prove that your Majesty has nut lavished your favours upon the unworthy. Sire, Your Majesty's most humble, :nay obedient, and most faithful servant', the Pi:sideitt and Secretary of the Council General. (Signed) LACK, (Ire.) I B. GIISON, p. MARTIN, (Ire.? GILLEr, (Ire. 1 And the temlin Chiefs, litandry, Gau• den.—Th. Chi.•f of the Cotresposmhitce, Ihkr. E. I. C. G. AND L. C. S. Gth August, 1803. Me Lords and Gentlemen composing the Council of State of his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. After •:ating that they had made known the existence of the Confederacy to M. d'Albiiii, at the end of the year IROO, that they hail at first fixed a general rising for the night of the Ist February, 1801, but that not h..witlq receiv.ll a reply to a letter, in which they had sol;cive I iieconairy aid, they were forccel to put off the riiing to th•e o•glt of the sith March ; before that time, they were inform. ••t the c•mclu.n.o of the treaty of Laineville on 9th February. That M. d'Albins Own declined all concern in their affairs; that the French peon. m•nt began to suspect the existence of the confederacy; and that, seeing thenieleecabsildui..ll by tile wield, they wei• forced to remain quiet :ill a favourable oppintunity should wire, which opportunity was now affordol then, by the war between France and Eneantl. They pra•e,.l, "We think we are US t fled in sti..pwing this to be the favourable moment by the f4.loWii.;; " Ist. Tne fortresses of the country, though welt supplied with amniundi. 41, 6 , i tiller!, and ahnu,t e•airely un suppl,ed with ;r•..,.0; so ti,.,, if we exe•pt the foitresset tot the c.tast, there wi'l oat be foond 8000 men in all the garrisons of the conquered c..,intrl-4, which will render their expulsian, and owe occiiiiying the strong ~lacer, more ern•, and less dan gerous, without m ludhng to our statement, th it the shindies in these place. will furnish ui at the beginning with cv:ry thing w•e traA ArmY, and ammunition. " 21. The, la,el toners of France are now dis cruet from the extremity of Italy to the north of Germany, and consequently cannot be 'suited ,s'on enough to oppose to tic at first a suffi cient Puce to 'tide the insurrection in its cradle. " &I. The pen& of these countries are its much as possible irritated again+t the French, sn that we have reasoe to flatter ourselves that net only the majorlti, but the peneiality of all the Ciarhlnane people will ►e on our side, and so much the more, because thorn even who were formerly partisans of the Revolution, seem; their hopes frustrated, acknowledge their error, and the perfidy of she French promises, and sigh (or their former COOlilliOn " 4th. The force of the Confederacy .s much more eonsider• able than it was in 1801, for then we. reckoned 0:11. lio,ooo, whereat' now we are upwards it 17°,00(!, and we may be- car. tam that, by the other anal.ennt-ins who w.ll join u., the num ber will exceed 300,0u0 before ten days elaine after the insur rection besides, nor country abound, in grain awl etoreoona ofall kinds, se that we have no need to purchase them else where, at least at first " sth. There exists in the interior of France, andchiefly in the neighbouring departmegts, another Confedeacy, called the Unrsins, which only wait, for a favourshle moment to visa 140 iii order to overthrow the press it Got 2risinetit, and to re establish the Republic and Constitution of 1795, ur of the year 5 • this Confederacy, which extemis it: ramifications throughout France, is infinitely more numerous than ours, but t,o dispersed to be abl ts unite, unless an external shock af ford then an occasion; they rely much on partisans among the troops : so that we have room to believe that the enemy, occupied by internal troubles, which, as Ills been agreed with the Chiefs of the Unmet, at Witten Fontaine, near Rocniy, in Champagne, on the 15th of Feb. 1801, will immediately de clare themselves after the insurrection of 1110 coniuvrel nnun tries, will not be able to oppose to us any vary consnlerahle force. 's 6th. Holland, oppressed like us be her pitiless conqueso, reduced from the rank of a &avert:en State, to that et a tribu• use province, reined in her corninernri slog equally for her deliverance, and are ere sure, that the mutt uc r.se, al: that countty will unite with us to throw oq the rre.cli yoke, and rest we its ancient piosperity." These motives, the importance of which it is ea., to sse, make th, hope th.it the present war between His M.ipt•tv the King of Great Nut ill), and the French Government, will fur lush us with en occasion so long de,iied, to break the fetters that have enslaved us for eight or nine years, and to pin an end to the calamities which French lawny hat heaiteil 111),141 tr.; and it was in this h.ipe„ that we made, 0:1 the '.l9th May, the he•t opening of our proietts to Nfr. T., I.e, His Malestr's Min..ter to the Prince wt liege , who has niformst.l us that he would acquaint his Government with it, and szto.l us theit re ply. In the expectation of that reply, we hay: recumnienerd our aol have P. organised the oiuhslenscv, rah violet that, .horrid that reply be favor/able, as we Witter annul., it w id, we ma., without further delay, adopt such a system 01 aftivity, as that the insurreniou shall take place before the winter. The two pi Lures we have the honour to annex to the pre cent, contain, first, the detailed account of our forces ; second, the sketch of the protected military organisation. In referring to the nieninrial which our Charge d'Affaires then transmitted to M dated the 19th Deceentiv, IS:N, and which, accontin; to the assurance of the iartsr, Wit to Mr. Wickha in, Minister Plenipotentiary with the roilviceil armies, these two picture: will suffice to make known to woo the present state of the confederacy. It reinain. for us only to pre you a sketch of the manner in which we design to have the insaireztion take place, aid of the inilitaiy operations that are to follow it. The rising will rake place in all the country in the same night, which remains hi be determined upon; we shall begin by surprising, in that night, by different divisiint. (the force of which wilt be proportioned to that of the garrison), all the strong places : such as ',aortae, Stich., Mentz, I.llKeillhootg, Mrseoiicht, &c. at thrums time the other federates renamis ,n their towns or villages will ariest, without dinimtion, ail th- iu,wtionaries and other adheient, oft; e French, a. well as ill the individuals who are French by loan, who shall then be %hilt op in secure places, to serve as hostages. The next day site shall publish a proclamation to the inhabitants, in which we shall acituaint them with tho exitteoce and oliicio of the Confederaiy, summoning them t. join the Confederates, under pain of hong heated ea .At ths came time we shall proclaim the abolition of all th.s in direct imposts, such as the duty of registry, the stamp duty, co.tion ditty, patent., right Cdpassage, and all the ground rem., and shall only preserve the direct cOatritmtialis, which shall be empliweri in paying the troops, and to the e‘poicer o! the war, as well as those of the internal adnuntStrattml. lie. nied sale after the operation, the f*deraus shall r..lota to the place, pointed out to them for the organisation of the different corp., trims whence they shall set o't without dela, , to the places j for the assembling tit., dlhf rent oriole: lir the projected plan, all these movements shall be efferVid, and the armies, formed in the space of a fortnight at the latest, necks oiiing fonts the day of the losorrection, so that if the enemy approach, they will had a nom; resistance. We shall divide the force of the confederacy in four bodies: one of 21,000 melt will take a position in the environs of Landau, and will giuM the defiles which descend from that side the lid, of Lid 55,41/0 will occupy the ervintry en the too sales tai the MO selte the third, of •;n,tru, will begin the investiture of the frontiers of France, from Namur to Dunkirk; and the fourth, of 'Ol,OOO, will march agaiii4 (leneral Monier, resocimpy Holland, and endeavour to beat and rain that arm,. A. it is agreed upon that the mal-contents of the interior shall be els, hi motion, as soon as the iniurrection of the conquered Coen. tries shall be declared, the enemy w ill not be able to approach us, aid will leave us time to inure our troops by the destruetein of the army of Hanover, and to perfect our organisation. If one of His Majesty's fleets would then appear with a •nffscient body of troops to occupy all the strong places on the coast. we will place them willingly in their hands, in order that we may employ the garrisons against the rue my • It is City to see how great must he the benefit resulting from the.e operations, which, by the insurrection of the malcontents of the interior, cloned be prevented in any manner, and that nut only must the enemy lose their army in Hanover, whose reheat will be cut off ; but that also they cannot set foot so soon Co our could, s, becasase 11. e insurrection ioil r • to wi Oa we Shall join, in proptxt:onate corps of ° lv will make Week enough fiw them to make them forger affairs, and will leave us tone enough to consolidate th With respect to the future organisat:on of these co mu „,,, we think it wilt be. best to :nake them a separate State, tpse d..prodence of which sh a ll be guarant ee d by othe r Pi „ ns,.; will acrveora barrier to Genitally —not entertaming t,, surdity of De:nocrite, I le,,s, we wish fur Monarchy, a ik ; vv then entreat His Mai at: to grant us for out Scowege, Rival Iligh , le.ab the e of York ; whose great have, during his residence in :..srt of this I•o,,tirry. ~,„ all Such, My Lords and Gentlemen, are the post:nets o; Federates Imposing the C , oliestana Canitectrra-y, the .pp: val or tuiroction of which we have the hratour to submit t a your wisdom (After stating that the annual revenue of the state w:11 ht 19 milliorta and a half of li•rnitt, and that the pay of the will be but 12, they add, that the preparations 01 the yra l 1800 anti 1801 have to drained their foods, that they ea," undertake any thing, without Aron tonal assistance. Th e , thelefore request an advan,:e of 10,0001. sterling, which the ., ass-ot will re-establish their credit, and citable them to exeta a their plans for humbling the. pride of the French G05.,,,,,,„ c and delivertng the cletprrised countries}. We enter nut tato the detail of the advantage, th.t w talc from our opetations, to those of the anus ,i; We th nut speak of the division that w.!' •.,. enemy's fume; of the deliverance of Hanover !. guittlr thaLare ruining it We remind you only o. i, • glory that will accrua to the liiitith Government. ~ •. • miinent alone tame VI it haughty individoal, of holding in his hands the fat; and of dielating iaw, roall rope; and tltz blesaings too will deserve from an i,,,oreswg people, bv breaking the fetters under which they gr im ,. We hope that tin Nfajedy will deign to accede , o o tg prayer, by granting tis the subsisty we desire; and w e ny lp i„,, you to trato.mit, as anion ac possible, your reeolutem tat t oo th e stthject, upon which well depend for ever the inisere tar b:17,,4, nee. !jibe Ciolumane people, to Mr. Taylor, at Cao t tl, who will send d to us It scirr, M 1,,td4 and Gentleru.n. the alturanee Ng the treme devotimi that w.i.nates oil for the Ca Me of an s ovenvh, acti the burelne wdrem mtit elt.ch we have the hunger to b e , Ily Lqels a , nl t;enil-men, yones, 4e. he. The president and ti...erPtarieJ of C. G and the (.; S. F. - - L. C. s. D. L. C. To Mr. Taylor, Minister Pienipmentiary from His Majesty to, King of the Gutted Kingdom of Grett Britain and Ireland, to hii tilt line , the Rini of flaw, Augost 8, ISOJ. St hieur Ihler has informed you by his letterief the ,Orth of May it the present year, of the existence of the ens. federation, and has preyed you to give itiforniation mem t h at sogisct to your G•Aeritinent, in ailsr to know whether 1 , , deliverance of the thirteen con q uered Departments me in as ) rninner enter into its plans, and wl , ether it wiil aid us welt some provisory eutesches ,or the purpose of realising the proem whith we meditate. You did him the !lonour to answer ;a., by your letter of the tills of June, that yre, had made t;, CullllllUOiCat ion, but could not obtain an 7 I , etOre for t.:d of six weeks, and in consequence towaols cud of /retiree, or beginning of this month. , By hls subsequent letter of the 12th oiJuly, Ise besides inform ed ititi,tll.o would propose your letter tothe in order to obtain its domicil as le the mode of coterapued vice : his Litt letter of rite 24th July informed you of the rem lotion taken by the Comical General in that respect, nani-ly, that of addressing ILs Majesty and the C ,uncil of Stat , .:, in oh der to declare to them its projects, and to pray them 44, us their aid. Ila informed you, at the tame time, that t:e Council General, fur the purpose of proc,:riog more esa , t ic• formauon, Itad ordered a new account to be taxo n o r Federer, in order to know seth truth the force of the corded: ;Shan, and promised sou all she documents which contsioad the iniorniatioo promised by him to you at the beginnini of Cu presto month. We have in crinsequienee the honour, Sir, to address to yeti, subjoins-41, two Letter:, ort.• of which is desti•isel for Flis M..- uesty, mid the second, which includes all that is nerwur. r.r the promise of ascertaining our actual situation, adere.sie' the Council of State; and we pray you to forward them, SY sure method, to the:r direemtion. rut Isis:due to have any secrets with yew, in whom we place iii ampoule:fed conailestoe, you receive the tutees onse.leil, oz toeder that you may reed them ; but we wish you to tit ti before you send Mem. The detads whirls ere included in the tecmd of these lette., and the two statements SUlWOil.ed. Will Minim you as to u toree and military organisation of the coutederation: as to •-• nitertur organisation, it wiil he foi.nd derailed in the Merme.l 4,1'11w 19th of Decender , , 140 , 4, im winch le rely in th.s • spud, mei „ Inch, es we are mimed, meet have been kapir., •.1 sour C:u,t•nnnent Li to use. suture corresponderich, we prey you, f see it it, to address the lane,. which comai arc thing i • portant, ,` To M. 'hie', to be tett at the P o et niFee, Mr• hate," istid to direct midcr the address of Gelhirchrnitt, M. Ballinger's, Brazier, at %%rotas ," ails se that thee is su a letter, to order that we may send a confidential also to tetca it. ft ) , this gocalpt, we think, we can OW de ad remover, which might otherwise choice to happen. Will you le: so good as to acknowledge the receipt of th... Letter, aunt to inform us what rum Government hasdecidel situ res,wdi to o u r former Letter, in case its snorer shall has, reached yoo ! .'. Om rest, we prAy you 17:, b, persuaded, that we are. with the siota.t pence' esteem, 4 4, lc. -- • TO MR. TAYLOR. Munich, August 11. Ste-. rh• aurrior chiefs hare charrstlrs,to tzansei it to tat Or Ann -x2.1 LAtto, wbieh ss arldrzswd to you with the other 4, unsealed, which thee reluett you to boon rtl at Koott r. rOi• sib!e. Keferratc t my letter of the :4th of the hot month, the details which it route its will .u,iply the place of the in formation which 1 prointsetl ynu. 1 take 11114 opportoody to transmit roil two letters fir the King of and the olh. r tit, ht./11.1PM% his r. W•toltrot I louse. which I 4.1. It a.,. elf to nu- tti.t ' ht. sibl,t to transmit there with nitre saliv, • Wet ~,,, ent ties,ege all the postooffices iu "Ur C. 1111 l fr.', a nd , • the 111.0,111 Cd• Isuolotumg ticu•st f;vrtnaist . flay* the xorith est to seirnowl-dge she rezeint of titt,t, !viten., accor•liug 1., ma ad i-ess ported out to you !iy the Chiefs. 1 har t &c. ['Toe teinAtiiing two tette..., ont of which is elated the teth of A ugos.t, .tau. teat t r Mt. sal the other from that Gontleown to Mr I—r, d dal 1.1 Set otter, citation no thing al suoi:torLaiwe j Extraet am) linters written beim C4Jlz, chair!: the contagion, and connrnu::iz.ited to the hatio9.d last4ute, by M. Nlonges. " C.od.z Oct. 1:. '` We are ell in good health. Oor. the only ••• • not iftlecred with &hit tamale malady Our regime and •• tomigationi have prtierved ushithe.tu. We are, in the wh •. ieventein prrrnt. Marsha:a, my servant, has heat In n' r"! lionim to teach them hem to we the min iatic antigen set I •-• We are nsisuaied hero, that ' , mare indented foe our pr.:vita twit in flit. innocent remedy!' " Oct. 16. "w. ali eonttooe %LH to enjor re-feet health. Itt to a Tel extraordinary ctrettitt.tence. The wool* t.tern I; /elk, of It $ M . a miracle. Marshals ennitintiot to to Horn boon to boom to taco the m.to , i,r ..1 rotit•..; R.r t , li.k!..tions " The person who wrote :hest letters had, last years received from PAris, the works of M. Gunton M. , - reau, concerning fumigations by muriatic ox;gea acid.—/ MOM itear.) w*xTri, NOT. 16. Some persons who threatened the public trangnil lity had assembled in tlll Danish island. St "11 0 ° MAS• in the neighhourhhod , it . Goadaloiipe Two French privateers went to St. Thomas's, and carried away these evil disposed persons, and brought thorn to Guadaloupe, when they wererireo up. to I'd disposed of as the GovernmiUn of that island should juJge proper..---(Monittur, Nor. 22.1 0 T 11 P' Pd gn ph up