The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-02 00:00:00

London; Printed by J. BLACE , No. 2, Goldsmith's -court, Great New-street, and published by W. %% 'sr, at the Office, No. 15, Back of dt. Clement's. Strand. Advertisements, and Communications to the Iditori received at the Office, and by the following Booksellers: Messrs. Bea it..a and Sox, Great [tinsel-street, Cove-in-garden ; Mr. I. Krabv. No 190, Orford.sareet : Mr. Row, No. 27, Great Marlboroner - street t Mr. HATCUAND, No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. BARI' y i Bridge -street, Westminster; Messrs. Munnatitioa and Co. Nc. 92, Borough; Messrs. Paasoas and SON, Ludgate-hill; Mean,. OcltLliy ar d So:•• • No. Sid, Holborn ;Mr. J. Asher:, Cornball ; Mr. Fatasotes, Mliorine ; sad J. 1611111)11, Ns. 1644 1E4,01-Wert, Shadweni Mr. CII•rfLI. %O. tiff Pall Mall-; Mr. itilf LW, NO• 137, o..lOrd.oleet ; a•a l the principal tooksellers in the Vain') Komeaum. ' FOREIGN INTELUGL:CeF.. [FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.] FARMS, APRIL 12. Seetept Report of the Grand .Jadge, re,pcaing the plots of th, s . Itirecon tiativrl Drake, If iii,ter from .F.n gland at Munkh, end of the permit named Spencer Smith, Minister frtnt Psigtand, at Sintgard, against France, and the person of the lone C ome t . a CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL, "My conjectures are verified. Mr. Drake is not Ore only tent of England whose political mission is merely ‘..e plausible mask of a hidden Ministry of msfisteion end insurrection. I have the honour to Aloe before your eyes, ;Japers, which prove that Mr. Spencer Smith, diplomatic agent of England in die States of Wirtemburgh, after the example of 111 r, lhake, has occupied himself, since his arrival at his elace of residence, only in prostituting his Mk charstler, his influence, and the gold of his at, to that infamous ministry. a Mr. Spencer Smith has suffered a discovery of *west part which formed the real objea of his diplomatic mission. I present to the First Consul as enlgrnatical letter, which this Miniuer has • writ tistecrid. Lolievve de Saint Remi, one of his agents in Holland 1 this agent, spy, emigrant, and who has received Ms pardon, was already known to the Po lk') but before I had any one of the parts of his ennotpondence with Mr. Spencer Smith, I knew by other 'sports, that when be was about to obtain his amoesty, which he procured in Pluviose, year 11, he quitted Seer, his place of birth, in Nivose, the same rile, in ord:r. to $ 0 to Cambray i and that, on the Ird of last Frimatre, he had gone to Holland, there toaerveamder the name of Prnneau, and to follow thereehe double direflion of a Frenchman and a spy, *mod Le Clerc, whom the British ministry supported itt. Abbeville, and that of an accredited spy, named S. 1 Smith; whom, for the purpose of covering his de. signs, that same Ministry had invested with a diplo :tunic chaeaAer. (See Pieces, 8,9, &c.) I further knerv t loy papers equally numerous, and not less in onnerne, seized on the spy at Abbeville, that Mr. rear Smith, before be -plated London, bed enter m° istreh intimate eonne.iions with a general totansittee of Espionage. established by the above administration, and the diredion of which was en tooted to the Abbe Ratel, that he had demanded au& obtained of that Committee a confidential Se - daetzty named Pcricaud, who was to follow the se et otterespoodence, and to receive and conontini eam all the necessary documents to the agents in Holland, the spies on the coast, and the conspirators in Paris. The letters to Lelievre, the credit for 1000 Louis d'ors given on the house of Osy at Rot terdam, the cypher, the er.igmatical letter. No. 7, are of the hand-writing of this Peticaud ; and thus t will be seen, that Mr. Spencer Smith is gone to • hie residence with all the exterior of a diplomatic • Minister from England.; that is to say, with sympa thetic inks, watch-words to communicate with all the spies, bilis of exchange to reward their ser vices, and a confidential intermediate agent, to ful laiw up their proceedings, and so dire& them, with out committing himself. 0 It is netessary to recur once more to Mr. Drake. Tlw two Reports which I lay before you. Citizen First Consul, will give you an account of a mission 1 1.41 1 ) inizter by Citizen Rosey, Captain and Ad ajar o f nth regiment of the line in gar rison at Straaburgh, -whom Mr. Drake was very willing to employ as agent of a pretended General, Who was to star up four departments, to draw around . him the French army, to overthrow your Govern ' sent, to Lintel in its stead a Democratic Directory, surd finally to put this phantom of power, and all France, at the discretion of the English Govern .• I should hesitate to present to you these mon soon absurdities, if I had not to lay before you an original letter from Mr. Drake, backed by conid:r abk sums of gold, counted by Mr. Drake, and de plaited at my office by Citizen Rosey. 1 his letter serves as a proof of the accuracy of the reports of the French Agent, and ought to be published, be am* the odious particulars which it contains, give additional colreiring to the piaure of infamy, which Me. Drake has himself delineated of his incendiary diplomacy, in the first part of his correspondence. " Mr. Drake replied to the pretended General. i Ile acknowledges the receipt of his Envoy with his credentials. lie congratulates himself on the liar ineny subsisting between him and the Committee of . l l r Ditorgailisatiou, over which the General presides. E Your view‘; says he, complacently, d are quite conformable to mine, and I need not enlarge further out this point.' ' " Bat '•:c 1 - p•ires (and here he folitevs the lira vagaties of his pred =nor Wickham) that provi sionally they should wore two strong places, Hu- Mogen by r! n.cres, awl fitraslaur6, ix pos,ible.— 1 By this means oily conli they &i/cad upon a sure eminntsuication. 'Alien would Mr. Drake take his rosideoce near the Rhine, , and it will suffice to in , furze him immediately .of the moment fixed for corn arming the ei:erativos, and of the precise periods when cisetrier essistante will be necessary. as Neville's , ni the amount of tin, succours required, that he may have time to take PR^Rldr.S to provide for the same, end that the qe;.•rations may not fail fur want of . support.' (*e No. tr.) i " Ilowmer, the mast important point is not the taltieg of places, and stewing stages for the safe ar rival of subsidies. First of all, we must disorganise the army. Mr. Drake complains of being kit un informed' ' of the progress which the Agents cf the Committee :Any base made to gain over some among them; but h 4 Lusts to their zeal. I He supposes, ' N with confidence, • that the ettettipts tried' With ibis view' hive completely succeeded, mid that they are certain M . a ponerrfin diversion item that trailer ;' • without this aid.' he solemnly deelnres, . yaw opera tions will be cot finel to cause three or four Dern meats to rise, which can never succeed upon the ft long run, oil the supposition that the First Consul 1 1 rams a power (seer hie troops sufficient to make there march against you. es This disquieted', it will be easily believed, is 1 be prevailing idea of Mr. Drake; it seizes him, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, AFFIL !. Arrived this day the Priem of Weirs packet, Todd, with Mails from Lisbon, five slap passage ; left lying in the Tagus, the MUM and Arrcklaal packets, the former was expeCted to sail the •29th test. with Mails for England. His Majesty's ship Orpheus. Capt. Hal, with the homeward bound fleet, was ea. petted to sail from Lisbon on the Seth inst. L car. not 12am that this l'acket brings any further accounts relating to the ,ships lately lost under convoy of 1 lis Majesty's shipTilpole. Sailed this evening the Turrellfrisrl Packet, 13odd. with two Kills (17th and 24th inst.) for I,isbor ; and 1:40 .0. - i4eile Packet, Purteus, with Maih the 23d inst.. for the Leeward islands; also the Aioerican 0;42 gmii Cardin'', Capt. Steel, for Lou— don ; the Cupenhandd, Dc Wolfe, for Emhden; a nd the Manias, M‘Kinnin, for Cork; also a fleet Of coasters for Newfoundland.—Wind, N. N. W. POBSIMOUTH,IPILIL 90. Arrived the Amelia frigate, Capt. Lord Prosy, with th., lncs of her mizen-top mast, she has also sprung her main-top mast. Sailed the Fella schooner, Lieut. Bourne, with dispatches for Admiral Cornwallis. the Speedwell brig came to at St. Helen's for about an hour, when she weighed anchor and sailed on a cruise, FROM LLOYD's LIST. DIAL, APRIL 30 —Sailed the Harpy alolp of war for S!..!er. new ; Regulus man of war, Dart shop , .u.d several otter ,hii of ware on their cruising statism off the F. - eneb coast; Wasp sloop of war; British Fair and Viper ar;ned cutters, with tlirs Walthaunsthw Frit Indianian, and a large beet of odtward bound vessels UlltICI convo► for Portsmouth. Little Witsd ,t G I ; ATEs ss IN Apart. 1r? —Pa:sod by the Vrow Armina, , from Ro.tmdaiii; Vino Margaretta, Jameson ; and Four ISrmlerii, —, from Lin:Jaen ; Virginia, Dimas. front Virginia; Peterson, from St. Nfelimer.; Endm %OUT; 01411171111 ; from Zaure; Le Ganges, Aunam. Adamson; and Le Cyrus (French prises), from St. Helena; Minerva, M`lv..r, from Demerara; IItaCUIC4D, RelICOOle.11; Rebt11:11, Poole, Item l b . South Sea 4; Marriott, Lisnell; Deriynes Aderly; and Lord Amok's, Murray. from Sailed gbi• Usiitid States, Reid, for Ter.eriffe; Flan ; Nl`Neile; and Nesbitt, Wood, for Jamaica; .Reiolu tine, Richels, for Elsinore; Moticeri,vs, K:er, for Coperala. gift); Zekter.ust, 844/0M; sad Viols Rina, S,:udt, for Co:ma hogen. . _ hovel, Arai& 30.—A French rowboat privateer, suppose& out Of Boulogne, taking dilrv:tale of the tog yeztterd..y, value close in with the land between thi ;1..3 Faiicatone, aced cajoestill a cowing sloop, which she wade off with. It is reported that soothe, sloop wita albirwardstaken by theism boat. YeAerday—&T. PIAILIP and Jamas--liulitLty at the Public LAces. PRICE OF HUSH STOCKS. uua%. Grand Canal Loan, 6 per Cent. 96 Govetrunent DL:b. I! per Cent. 994 COURSE OF [GE, FutD4r, Arm 517. Amstsr.tam .... 57 11 2 U. Ditto at Sight .. 37 4 Venice 59 Naples Lisbon Oporto 6l Dublin l7f lICLIMIN. Rotterdam 3 , 5 9 2U. II tatburgh.... 35 8 2111. Altana 35 9,, 211 J 6b 6 Lot. " 14 P , irtupl Cold in Colo lief 01 4 0 Doubloons New Dollars Sitvee in 0 0 • New Louis eseh Agin on :be }Sauk at Hamad. 61 per Cent. i 1 2G. 16x13‘ a II 117 .II{ Hourdeaux 25 14 Mai,id - in Paper I):ttn Cadiz Ditto Itilboa - Loighoin Dublin on London, Al Bel.uu on Lon.lon. Ap COALLXCFIANGE, APRIL 30. Rest Coals, in the root, per Caldron 50s. Od. Ddive.eil to ifousekeeems t Ci2s. OIL Sunderlsm% per Coaldrlo 43s 04. Ih:tire/el to I lousokeepers :a s3s. N. HIGH WATER AT LON GUN BRIDGF, i. s. A. THIS DAY Morning 59 mi.) Past 6.—Even. 27 past 7. MARRIAGES. On Sunday last. Isaac G.A.lsmid, Esq. ref nnsbury4cmre, to %Ina Isabel Goldunid, sc-cooti daughtur of Abraham Goldsmith:l, Esq. of thr same plate. Lately, at St. Andrew's Church, Chicheater, Mr. Jaw* Philp, of MiJhurst, to Miss Mary D.liy, of Chichester,. tate M the ?ample called Quaker.. Os Monday, at Sekce, John D ' E4q. of Chichester, tat 'km to MN. Pnwlett Drinkwatsr, daughter of the late W nadreff Drtukwater, merchant. Tuesday, by the lee. Dr. Small, at St. Paul's church, Eris. to', thr It •-s. George Ther.Ad, of Ranceby, son of Sir J..hn Thorld, of Systoa Park, iu the county of Linco'n Bart to Miss bLaugb, only daughter of Ben amtu Haugh, Esq. of Port aad-place. Dr ATHS. On Thur.dav last. a Sauiiwy, in the 33th year of his age, Sampson Wright, Esq. s in of the late Sir Sampson kiit. an 2CCom p I is` led scholar and gateman, after a most ie sere and lingering illness. At Pr.stol, tin Friday inst.aged eight years, Miss Mary !fob boos., daughter of Benjamin Hislibiruse, Esq. M. P. Septrmber last, at Trincomalee, in the island of Ceylon, Onnba. Janie! Hunter, Lieutenant-Colonel of His Majisty's 19th of foot, grandson to the late •Robeet Humor, Profess); of Gruel: in the Uitiver-ly of Edinburgh. On Tliursiliv last, at (Saltersd, the seat of P. Sackeille F.sq. Mrs. Western, widow of Maximilian Wes:orn, E y rit I larley-attest. SALE BY AUCTION. By Mean. MUSSARD and Co. No 7. ?Mil% Head Rooms, Cateiron•Street, Tins. and follow og Dayi, at Tweee o'clock, without ream, • lIHE remaining excellent STOCK of ko etni nent Upholsterers dissolving Partnership, con*olig of tipaardi of 60 rich Turkey an.l other Carpets, Itues, Sc: SU Pairs of clean blankets, 30 Four-pent and Field lictlsnrcl.. with rich Chintz Fora tine. of the newest Pattern, and finished in a hand.ome manner ; prime seasoned Down and Goo., Feather Bads and excellent Bcd.line, clean Blankets, Mat o -me awl Palliasses, Mahogany Furnitures us Ward3JO • karelmnie Rook-case, Card and Pen brute Table, elegant wit. of D.-awing-room Fornitare complete, French Drapery Irtri • dow Ciirtains,Ja painted Chain with Cushions and Corers tom - ' , spend, Chimney, Pier, and Swing CUM% Minors, e. Valscrainstair and Bruamlis Carpets, Saksboanis, Comet Balm Stull., China, (Aiwa, Earthenware, end Kitcheu ~~ it navvies him continually ; however, lie has found an admirahleexpedienbto recover his coorage. You should,' says he, orrer the soldiers a small increase of pny beyond what they receive of the pteseut Go vernment.' Worthy discovery of a corrupt Minister, of a Government which weighs with gold every salon, and every hiimaa affdtion ! Nothing, according to them, can resist this gold, which is above. every thing ; and the French arniv, making honour its idol, attached to it by the glory of a thousand bat tles, and of ten years viaories; this army, which spurns seduaion, because the sednceis and seduced are the greatest cowards:, this army, I say, yielding to the attra&ion of a wretched increase of vay, shall sacrifice whatever is most dear to it, all its most honourable recolldlions; in short, its Govern ment, its liberty, to the irreconcileable enemy of 'their country ! What horror 1 what madness! " I shall not be more prolix on these disgusting details ; besides, to insist long on the indignation which the political and military projects of Mr. Drake inspire, is to do them too much honour : they are both ridiculous and absurd in an eminent degree; and I think it is a very appropriate punish ment for him, to give up to the contempt and ridi cule of the public the enterprises of this Minister, still mare credulous, move ieukwarti, and more weak than wicked. " An English Minister, such as Mr. Drake, can not be punished by obloquy. This can only mortify men who feel the price of virtue, and know that of honour; but Mr. Drake is proud and vain. The rrofits of his secret missions must have made him wealthy and covetous He will be punished, when he shall know, that the revolt of the four depart ments, the capture of Hunir.gen, the seduction of the army, the libnation of Fichegro, Moreau, of Georges, and his confederates; the- existence of the Diplomatic Committee; in short, the talents, the credit and projels of this demagogue General, by nature endowed with a sublime eloquence, an imposing figure, and who is quite disposed to effeu, at his will, the overthrow of France, are chimeras, with which the Prefei2 of Strasburg has liked to feed his simple credUlity. " He will be punished, whets he learns that all his bulletins, which were sent to Loodonly extra ordinary mes:eugers, communicated to every court, hawked about by the English Ministers as far as Constantinople, and of which traces are found, even its the discussions of Parliament, were fabrications, and contained nothing either true or probable; that before they Were transmitted to him, they had been communicated to the agents of the Police of Paris, who blushed on reading them; and could nor recsmet from their surprise, on setiog that fables, framed with so little care and trouble, could charm Mr. Drake, and serve as a basis fur the operations and calculations of the cabinet. " Mr. Drake will he punished, when he shall know, that his bills, his gold, -his correspondence, those of his collea ;arcs, the spies at Rotterdam, Abbeville, Paris, and Alunich, are the sport of men, who, by approaching him and his colleague at Stut gard, by watching •1 ,:cps, and by studying their charafeer, hay itarr,ed and can teach Europe, that a Ministry, such renders itself de-ricable by the choice try the condo& of its diplomatic agents, cannot inspire either fear or cr-ofidence in the Go vernments of the Continent ; and that the inweleoce and corruption, which that Ministry empl:;; al weapons to intimidate or lead astray the Councils Sovereigns. do now find a powerful antidote in the •discovery of the meanness, the immorality auel stu pidity of their diplomacy. " Concerning Mr. Spencer Smith, I have strong reasons to think that the operations entrusted to him arc not confined to these pLes ; that he dire is the events which are taking place is tit , ('aeon of Zurich; and that the disturbances, by wool that miserable distrifl is again agitated, are owing to his gold and hi, intrigues. " Citizen First Consul, perhaps I transgress the bounds of my funthion ; but I must tell you, with that truth which you love to hear, France cannot suffer a hostile power to establish, on neutral ter. ritory, accredited agents, chose principal mission is to carry diseord to the bosom of die Republic. You are at the head of a nation great enough, strong; and brave enough, to obtain, as your right, an abso lute neutrality. You have constantly commanded me not to staffer that conspiracies be framed in any part of our immense territory, against any existing Government; and already, during the short space of time elapsed since I have been entrusted with the administration of the police, have I repeatedly annulled machinations which threatened the King of Naples and the Holy See ; I have permed as far as B!rasimrgh the forgers of Vienna bank-notes. All these fatqs have proved how sincere your wish is to secure established Cowernraents against every kind of propaganda, and plots. Why should you not have the right to demand an entire reciprocity from the States of the Germanic Empire ? Why should Munich, Sturgard, Ettenheira, sod Fri- burg, have the right of remaining the centre of the conspiracies, which England neser ceases to form against France and Ileivetia ? " These objets deserve your utmost solicitude, Citizen First Consul ; and I d:ue to tell you so, because this privilege toiongs to the Chief of Justice, r aid the mist serious attc:aton in this respea forms #art of your first dunes. It may be &jetted, I know, that England, as a friendly power, has a right to send minister, to the Elettors of Bavaria, Baden, and Wirternburgh, Bat English diplomacy is composed of two sorts of agents, whom all the Continent well knows how to distinguish. Such Ministers as Cornwallis and Warren, are navel. accredited but for hononiable missions, to maintain a.good understanding between natior.s, and to regulate the grand interests of policy or of commerce ; whilst the Wkl:lam4 the Drakes, and the Spencer Smiths, aft known throughout F.u sJpe as the artificers of crimes, whose cowardice is protetted by a sacred charatter. I will say more : the presence of these contemptible agents is very mortifying to the Princes in friendship with France ; and the Courts of Munich and Stutgard cannot support, withcut disgust, Drake and Spencer Smith, t . whom numterless reasons render suspeCled of a very different mission from that which is announced by their official title. In consequence of the de mand that you have made of them, the EleCtors of 13avaria and Wirtemburgh have driven from their states the impure remains of the French who are enemies to their country, and whore hatred has sur vived the calamities of civil war, and the pardon which you have granted them. Let them equttlly drive away these artificers of conspiracy, whose mis sion has no other object but to reanimate the intestine dissentions of France, and to sow fresh discord on the continent. Ought not ou r neighbours to suffer an equal alarm with out selves at the return of political trou bles, and of all those horrors of war, which can be profitable only to that nation which is the enemy of every other? I demand, in the most earnest manner, and every duty I owe you, Citizen First Consul, im pel, me to make the request, that the Cabinet may take such effectual measures, that the Wick hams, the Drakes, and the Spencer Smiths, may mt. be received by any power in friendship with Fiance, whatever may be their title or charaCter ; men who preach up assassination, and foment domestic trou bles ; the agents of corruption, the missionaries of revolt against all established Governments, are the enemies of all States, and of all Governments. The law of nations does not exist for them. I have ful filled my duty, Citizen First consul, in exposing to your view, the lofts which prove, that Drake and Spencer Smith exercise upon the Continent, the same mission with which Wickham was charged during the last war. Your supreme wisdom will do the rest. (Signed) ittcstea. " Dated Paris, 20ti Germinal, in the year 12." [live thu Dieu!, •nt, refereed Win to Report.] LETTERS BETWEEN MADAME BONAPARTE AND MADA\TF MOREAU. Les Nouvelles a In Alain, Ventose, an XII. No. 111. or Paris, March '2O, 1804, contains what fol lows: In a preceding number, we published a letter from General Moreau to the First Consul. We are now informed, from good authority, that it was au thentic, with the exception that General Moreau, instead of acknowledging himself guilty of the pre tended conspiraaly, says, Met had be coaspired ?filth Pirheiru, Georges, *nisi *them 'lochs WOULD HAYS ELLN HIS PLAN, &C. &C. _ _ _ 4. The letters we now lay before the public are known to all Paris, and have been admired even by some female citizens, who have not been inedive in our revolution. The one is written by a lady, near 50, sharing a throne ; the other by a young beauty of 22, who has been refused to share a dun geon with her husband. We guaranty their au thenticity. They want no comments. They speak for themselves." " TO MADAME MOREAU. " Paris 22(1 Veutose, Tell XII. MADV,III, " Mardi 12 1804. • ' ' . . " Tiliougil sire crimes of your husband are great, the cle meaty of tile Fizst,Coneril is gnaw( ; and my friendship for eon, and my cisnip.s.i m for a person so dear to you, 'turps bout. Appreluutd, therefore, nothing for General r/foredo's hfe Hy the v..ry conditiitioa ' which he intend , d to overturn, the Chief Magistrat, possesses the power to pardon • and I pr.. mite an., that it shall be et.plimeri in this affair. Di; not, how erer, tit any illmcliisod hascretions of yourself aryl of your frmnds„egerasate the enormity of your hu.b.inirs guilt. They ota shut the door of mercy for ever, ann bring General Ido•eah to the scaffold. 1 salute you ror.tiallv, JOSEOHINE SONAPARTE " 8118814118 MOREAU 10 MADAME lONAPAITE. M ‘DAmir GrAbuis, March 14, 1804. - - " I cm.lot be called indiscreet in saying, that your awieremn, that declares my Itits'aiiid guilty, Is rash, iingme, m ,a. and cruel. Ido nut wish to enter into a discussion unbe-orning myself and my. bi.bond, was is die criminal; hu who, dis •iete:e-ted and without stain, has served his canntr . . ; or he elle saved France, only to become the tyrantover Frenchmen. when.. viiqueirs µmined Europe or the foreigner, wh o the,. vietnrks •übsrrvieut, to mg his oppression :Franc , . and all nation.. He, who, in the most t.ortli:sml rluntry, day,cl b•• hoot.?, and had the cour4VMl.l modesty f. roam ..ti hinui_ll in the crowd after lie had iesigned the supreme cr.:it:and ; or lie, who owm every advanc meat to waiSs amine-dr, to some new crime, and has, therefore, no ether ele.ic left but between power and death—a throne or a seatfi Id. But I:•t General Mot. ppror berme impound ,Is and not before asql•SillS Let him Le tried by men, who... lives are as oure as his own, and lint by per sons, accomplices in the atro.•ities of GOINTAI Bonaparte, and whose past crimes answer for their pre.esit obedience; and that Justice, in mutiouricing his honour.ble ac quittal, will dispatch an order for !beeriest (us newfor d'art et ), of the rosily culpable of high tfeason against France—against the world. " Cease, Mi.dam. to mock humanity, and to insult my feelings by talking of your bombards clemency and mercy ! Graeious God! doe can't thou stiff r. without inSietittg clia fitment, the profanatirm of these worth ? The clemency. the mercy of that cruel man, who, even in his youth, had the ferocity to inundate tire ;netts and squats of Toulon and Paris wit ii tho blood of innocent mnn, women, and children ! who ordererl those soldiers, who, in Italy, with their bloo I, lamed his laurels to be drowned or buried a ic►! who, in Syria, in the SAMe city, poisoned his wouirded roors.iiionv in arms, and butchered Ins disarmed priarmlCM ! who hired an assassin to •tab on, rival, General laeher, in Egypt, and who Invents plots and bribes tribunals to dishonour or murder in France, Illtaillei rival G siteral,whons he could hod no banditti auJa.•ions enough us pierce ! ! ! " General Bonaparte's reign of crime and of tenor may be prv;serous, bet it unapt be long. Surc-wm atterr.l.-d liesp.erre, but in a Mort time the Guillotine punished him bet - Prnside.tcw I always just; the mow in 18)4 as ii. 1" t 4. My husband and myself era as resigned to the will of Our AleliKltty, Oa tire. arc gnu iu a Whet' of all lure:Liter— ternr ~ for swassitis poisone.s, atheist", and tyrants, but con soling to suffering innecenee upon earth. " I salute ynu, "JULIA MC/BEAU." Last week, on pulling down .us old house that stood at the east corner of St. Martin's-lane, in the Borough of Lewes, belonging to Mr. PA:NE, tallow chandler, the workmen discovered, under the hc.srdi of the kitchen, in a chalky soil, a hole, about four wet. square, filled with wood ashes and light mould, which excited their curiosity, and led them to its tell gratification, by emptying it, and finding at the bottom. fifteen feet deep, a silver ring, orna mented with a heart beneath a rose, or some other flower, anJ the mouldering remains of the coffins of two cbildrco, which, as the building was aucient, it is presumed must hare been there de posited several centuries, ar.:t probably thus deer, for the more effettoal concealment of some atrocimo. murders. On remcving the rubbish from other parts of the premise., two silver coins were found, one of Edward, and the other of Elizabeth. I