The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-25 00:00:00

:".. • c 1,!*; •*. I • L NVCPL! • , AL y that this was a 11; , slu t .inattty. upon tilt; •., 1 .• f„ a by tile latter., ttriti Ott the t,, itteti, " For value rcceivcd. i•n 1,1-:.,4c(, that the I)efenclants ciut qui.nitty,of corn stated in fix that itlllitilthe mo tuei.t of rile whole v..as consumed, Ihe Nvitne:.cs 'hat ing vt . ltbdt - awit," • Ito rd ayn (..) o von said; " The Defendants 11,1h2ar to have dealt with, the quantity alledged to he set3partfor the qrposc contraCt, just :a8 it it: 'as their own. it is tbe mist unlike an s,liption any thing 1 have ever seen, and is just 'eto.ugh to infOrni us, that souietbing was done i.kalck the Ocsrt&act I hope this will be a . warning to Gentitinen not tti.pay their money . before-hand, fur in s't , ch a .casa contracts are generally very ill executed. The contract, in this instance, is not Alerfortited and the question is, therelbre, as -So the amotint of-the damages. Plaintiffs demanded, the pet forrnance in the montk of 'May, and One pro-. per Mode of e tiMation is probably by the. valne of the hilbj e6t matter of the contra& at that period. I think interest ought to be. charged' .on. the Defaid ants from tliat time, and this; interest. may be 'caktt. fated up to the - loth of November next ; when the Plaintiffs will be entitled to executien. Perhaps the price, at. the time adverted to, was 545. Gentle of the Jury, you are perfektly eompetefit to thrill an accurate judgment on the subject; and I have no .doubt you wilt do justice , between' the .par. jor the Plaintilli,ls37l. COURTPF COMMON PLEAS,Curi.nnALT— 61TrING4 A r zsz PR fUs,IIrFONE j AMES MANSFIELD AND A sPECtA4 JURY. FAVLENER AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES, V. DANIELS. 1.11 1 .. S WfAS an aEtioti broUght by the Plaintiffs, as, Aseignees of Sommets, Risson, and c'o. to recover the amount of two bills obtained by the De fenclant from the 'Bankrupts, subsequent to their col-minting, an aa of baoruptcy. „.• mr. who had fornierly been a Clerk in the I;:atikrupt' house, proved the hand-writing of Ills tiou, in a letter written from Posen in :West Prussia, in s.vhk7ll he stated the necessity there was for his gypping payment. Tne Witness further stated, that he_had been desired by the Defendant-to make alter ations in the Bmikrupt's books ; which he accord ingly did, conceiving it would be for the benefit of his principals. i..ltriwright said, he. was • a Creditor but had signed a release. Ile was present at a meetinKof. the Bankrupt's Creditors in January t 802 . ; the De fendant v.tis then present ; and, in his opinion, gave the Cr g , ditoi . s to understand, that he had as much iu bi• s i-hati,l;, of the Bankrupt's property, as would pay them fits: shillings in the pound, and he then pro duced an account, from which it appeared, that he' hod two'bills, one fir twol. and another tor: 4 2 41. drawn on Blair, Boyce, and Co. and not then due. Seijeant BERT, on the part of the Defendant, then took two objections ; first, that the ad of bank-. ruptey of Sonu and Hisson was not then proved; arid, secondly, that there had been no proof of. Who the persons were who, in January 11302, wae part ners in.tiw h0..1,ie of Blair, Boyce, .and co. Sciierai wilnesis were then called on the part of the to do away those objeations, but they all fiyiletl in the prot)t of th first; and ono of the , witnesses stated, that a Mr. Parkins was a partner in the house at that time; but it appearing on the face of the bills that they were signed :by Mr. Par kins, I'. P. (or per Procurator), for Blair; Boyce, and Co. tt:e 11;iintor was nonsuited, as this was a tined proof th:tt Parkins was not a partner. rAGI V. THOMPSON. This was an aaion brought, against the Defendant, as one of the Underwriters on a Policy of .Insurance, for the Ship called the John EdWard, to recover par titiolar average for the loss O corn d:noa!;ed by the Vessel stranding. in jeer voyage from Ancrarn, oil the river Oder, to London. It appeared, from the protest, of the Captain) Which was, by consent, allowed to be'read as e.vi dence, that the Slip left the Port of Stettin, which is ttip,l),l up on the river Oder; having first taken in put of Ler civgo, iu the beginning of September hist, and on the t tith arrived at Ancrani, Nvilere she took in the rest of her cargo, and proceeded towards 1 , :n7a1 , 1 on the day fbilowing. In the month of ei:l,er she arrived on the coast : of Englattd,,and .very bad Weather °if Sheernc.s. "fhe ryn oground on . the S',ind=bank, and wre for six'or seven hours, in thr. greatest of being broken to piece;, by beatin,; , zrainst. At length, by the exertions of the Crew, And msim.anee they received; . the Vessel was laWiiti got :ttioat; but soon after, cl 4 ,l ikin aground, lxt, is the Uria, time unshipped, her rudder. . She i . .t,lenth set to rights, and a short time after made th,!, Port of London but, on breaking bulk, it w,ls I'ol.lo that her cargo was 'quite wet all thr , dllgli. The generA average for the danage of the Sliip had been paid by they Underwriters ; but it was a,,yteed that it should be referred to a Jury 021: they ought to pay the particular averave.cOr the 10,., of her cargo. ,b Jury being satisfied ato the faa of the Ves. sel ,tranded, give a verdi& -der. the Plaintiff: the avera,4c loss to be settled by one of the Jury. . On 'Monday se'imight, at seven o'clock in the ocen-,;, immediately after the passengers bad taken their seats in one of the ailkeith .itage coaches, ova froth the Cross,.Edinburh, and before the clots of the coach was shut, or the driver had taken his seat, the horses. took aright, and sA at Ball gallop, down the f1i.,..;b-street and g-ate, and \.Vere only stopped by running againA the lciding to the King's Park, on the north side ot die ivhbey, where tloi: pole of the carriage was troken. Hee the passengers (s'ix in number, be sides four childwo) were taken out, and fortunately K ithout feCtiViLig any injury. LON DON : doted by I Ait I) HARR IS, of N M;s No, 4, trictt.court, flow-Ni;et . t ; aJ:k Sit t N .1) Ern Stfallti here dch CillSelltelliS O#dcrs the 1 , 11 •J;c-,t been . tb.T.E., (o dc.rtnrai - 4:c.*^Lte !.,i • ' to the „Judges with a and insult i deQla;., , cl 0.1;4 of Pichegru wei heard t h.! Narneh- , • - '.eN trouspaiops with the bOw-strizig, : , of strangling . that I...rseat General. - He in • the MameluLei were seen coining -into thi: He addressed- khunot, the resident of .the Co. with a small intlealon of the Sound of his , nanie ; by the appellation of tue roi, king;" thou-.;ii he WaS frequently correaed in the pronunciation by tilt Court. • • Moreau's behaviour NOS distinguished by a mild and manly comfiosure. A General, his friend, Who : bowed to him in the face of the Court when he appeared with the group of the accused iii the Sall . ation allotted to them (each in the care of a 'Gen darit e'er ,Bailiff Soldier, sitting at hip side), was ba nished from . Paris the next day. • Picot, the servant of Georges, when the, contradic torracconnts,whiCh he had given of the affair were objeacil to hhn, and the difference between his pre- Sent declarations and what he had saidon the private interrogatory was pointed out, ,said, in the public Court, " Will you know the reason and pulling up the sleeve of his coat, "look at Ipy arms and my feet, and.:3ee how they treated me at the Prefeaure Of the Police, at those examinations, to extort a confession :" but the Pre - sident of the Court silenced him, and .declared him ,an enthusiast and madman. Another of the piisoners declared that he had like- N6se been tortured. Bonaparte, as well as the inhabitants .6f Paris, were}weary of the ,length of the trial ; and at the end of two weeks be peremptorily ordered it to be finished. The public mind was in agitation ; and the people, who generally take no interest, in any public of unless, accompanied with a show and pro-. cession,crowded the, passages of the Palace ofJustice, an4ious for the fate of Moreau. At a very late hour on the last night of the trial; the intentions of Cr o v eranient were not known ; for it could hardly be called the decision of a Court of Justice. When the- moment of sentence approached, Foucht% the Minister of the Police, 'and MoneeY, the General of the Gendarmerie of Paris, 'gained ad mittance to Bonaparte in his closet, anxious for his fate, or rather for their own, either as entangled . in his train, or as . instruments of his tyrannic Should the sentence on Moreau produce any pulAie commotion, they knew that this must be !awl to their. Master and to his system. - The Judges, believing that Moteau was to die, sentenced hint to death, and dispatched notice of their deci.ion,to Bonaparte for, his approbation. Fouch(:, and .Moncey declared to him that he was lost if Moreau was condemned to, die ; as the Sol diers in the barracks over which Moncey had com mand had shewn decided signs ofdiscontent ; and Fouche knew from his multitude of spies what were the senti.nents of the people. It was a serious and trembling moment for them all. Bonaparte yielded to the opinion which their dread of their own situa tion had given them courage to speak out ; and h e sent and signified to the Judges, who , were then waiting for orders, that they must revise the sen- tence. They then supposed that they were to acquit Mo reau, and accordingly passed a sentence of " Not Quilty ;" and again dispatched a messenger to the Thuilleries, that they might be sure not to mistake what was expected of them ; but, above all not to displease the man whose displeasure is followed by banishment or death. - -; r L L.-01qt/c. P, 150, T'-,.)T lill,l, - - , 'PiCk.-Pcct(E't.s. • • '!riE depreciations of this: alarniltur and daing de: .. , ...)- ~,, , It ei'lil:,l-ion Pf robbg:s arc DOW etir;:iti. ta ;IVY; oe'' •••-.):'• Tile dilrei-eitt gangs go non), tioncion, their. , ulii c.t... , ait.3, Where fairs or Other lALOne illeetillgg 1,(-i.L,-, )-JIL.I, ,;Ic.tcll Olt , . Coaittr Bob Bar. iy been ati-,:o,.ting Ipswich, Re rin. ,dt.:::) , 1,11n,.ii.::: t_ui , ,4 in Stil'lL.ol,l".. On the ~.'.. inSt . MI. yalMids., Ol ltilbrn)lV attending t3.lt itfter NI - , when he had his poLket,, i)ielted of I3;tult ..,',..;, i',. 23 to the 2.tin,)tint.of betWevit 0 10 I)erralitg)te ni l . ‘l,,u.lt;l:ti(l):ll,ll)'N':)l,l‘.titstis.,;.) caoiltyll(11::::;;:)...1;"1:411110:1,ii)irttel):Ittliriliri;t4: and dad; - Goy ha:l le . :t the tt••,‘ r., sent ill ail ( 16 " T: tiara 0ft1i , .. - if persons v.; the above alike, an by, 4 7 vigtiaiiCe..of Atltitorty I ,i , :i I:(lkitt 4, B"Il et ' I . l '`l„l' i and 'ilinippon, three we.ii iatown chara(iter4 w ansl,•er the :.iescription, were. ai)heded on l'ites4 eYening• They found in illeir possession a boo. answering the t:tescripti in of t.ne that was !ode by 611:11(.)17, the men who NV,N*(.' F.'_::.").!::te,l Ofilailig COO* Inqt.ed .1.4 e robbery. OD ThoMpion th e Y tbund 3 findston 1(11. Bat: :t Note; on iiiillet they, lotted . 4 0 Constable's:, staff, whit::ll, it is supposed, 051 _for the purpose, when ani of his gang are deice'!" of pretending to he a. Cottstaal, and ia eu nvei them before a Magatrate, iind by this scheme el,, t! blea them to escape'. 'rite) . 'yre olnatittedrecw. tiler examination I'll 'll •C , d att ei4 i i !, , pool) s cast Sunday se'imight, as some young , 1 , 1 ,, too \Nett amusing themselves at pichillg the stone, vreigb*, about 8 lb. at llocklitf, near York, OJIC of re oa s accident hit a yotutg girl, about ti)ur years 111. the left side of the head; so as to oceasiOn iwr dc) on Wedneaday last!. Verdia--ifeciderrialDeillit SHIP NEWS, ila P r a n s i l o e(i nia b , F l -' iM ti o le se S,utrcemerts*e • GitAV/51.140, iVL Y ' ift Rotten:am,. hlizabetil, holstein, from N0rw3Y,,,,,,,a0.1 Lambert, Loyalty Bayley troli N in e i v e i g s r ; itY ° G un); • • . arc.n4r, St. hc I S I acrl!di:itico 1 ; 1 sc,_ oftliorinle rs P o i I ,4 l l l o t l 7o ti io ir r, jutliow from 1: 001. the mount y _Sunday last; near 116o1v14,csj.,kirSlie 'Lady of Ca?"4ll°'s uung, Oi Rovl In '1 ND, • " 02 n Au ha • • ad, ,-QA • On the 2 i Of Verenibel, ; L 101101 SOIL Oli 27t11 I),'' n 1 at of M. 41.15, the Lady 02. Li4ll24o4ilt•COlaPd'' a , aughtcr MAIR K lr. 9. y 011:1 Vai 6S a t n e t r . d.l it y c for of t 1 tb,o)rittel,44Suu d'oglit4r 0; Huhn Ltalchir, lay, ol Cobhani.,, ne to t t i c a : oet cr:11113:,1 rce‘p7:lll:, s I:::stiatk : i fs 1 . 7 •• 11:11 10 ' „ ' :::;c 4 r ie fi r tt ‘ t litf" t n ur ton, Lo.ocasiii re, all • ill l,~at Ni,, the tSth inst• at s'' Re s. (1,01,;;;,ter Gent vi hterpto, v• Aitneat hAn Guards 11 9111 ' On Fri.hy last, a f t - e r a 'lingering Alexan ‘e `er Atwood, Car Ate and 1.4Cti116( Stllllll3tei POW, .N"' "rith' "‘•14.4.. giettilitg Sttv-, Oar Ma9C," tail° 4 4100)3 . •ta • Jantry. 6 "111•111Sult, Ui the !Loyal );40.01.,) • ---- PIC IC E I3ank Stock, tS 2 :• ' :!! Nav - t if v EsTENDII. . 2 , 10(114 StOCIC, 15 _ i 1 1. 110,,r14, 'ts.tr,,, to; ) ti . psir C c. 9 ',, iga 4 '4104 .:. „rok, kii ~d,i, S I'r 4..4111, 1797, . `;')L'lll''''' iiiii , I''''' ,i 4 per Cent. 77 i ..* Eickitll-1 i. ! 331LailLelkrt eiC.t.c.hAlt.tneAlle:oll.s,97 yir.iitit 1 11;:inr.:rfkii:1,111:31,A1:::. 59 i , ,e.. tlikkiliutti, 4,;,.ry ccia, op , 01 Vitt? Short '11,11112 2 Sr „,..----•'- --..... ----"'-'-- ' 1,0101. .---------- . 0 CO.. 10, , I rI , it , PAPER fIANGINCS A 1,41) F - • , s ianc, sc }l° , 4. 4 ' NIII)D14E1*()N, in St. Mar..tia ivoi at ;l ~,ors, ..•op, ro • several years , los ilacic aa ;')'' i,,,,,i0 it' ,A,r(l, leaVY, now prints and sells. Vali:r ; i mtoi,t,ot Yard upwards, His care i$ to se il P r ,'A ,Tettin i,orpi., tea s o who for Clean wheri exliveNuo (":„1,,i,n; (Of eV: reasonable, PAY . ogether with Disteort ~,or eiigtoritoe Colours alsr) in tang r inside and WA!``, Gi eco, l i ckviilr, cularly a pleasant perloanentpit4,looo,. A $ 0 4 ! be used by any Pinson ot collusion 'o' i . trim q i ' : 's°rtincitt of Paper liangiags r.d' tor II , • kept. . • , . 'v 1 Olt, I: • 3et ' 1 1 ' • To 'OIOMAS TA . •.• et IP ~ ~i,e,,tre , 4.ik Sir. No. 9,' Ne.,w "":"x„tice titleoit• 1 coNsIDER it isit liti 110:. Of r . i,10,5,. Iti,l'ltxt.i, J. merits of your I, EA K. F.'s l'A"Vii, , ~01:,5 oeti i. ••,ore wini., . .01e, ii,t, municate to you the foliowina . intoce ot 1:10,1e• •,,,:t pertinntekl by them :-- An Aequi,,,,,...014int W,,i1001.4 pro aking out of 30 Old Vet:LIT:4 i!,r.ty.._.!.,111, ,I,'. ,i 141,, COnlpliCAlloll Of (111;UriorS ariSilig I I.`c'"l';',,j'.o•,‘!.l/4.•.:!017e1070, Illoa:t to a skeleton ; and al!tijg',.l e l I riOti j Yd''!llCll ii !, is , advice which coodd be obtaine,., a !re.4,1 Wltielt ,`. , ord tZtlifitipt, tufiii,l4 could b: ~ ),;,‘ • ~„3:0/010 ti) eil - • • lil,, t)te oit his ciie, or t. ,, ,I, 1.0 ..'tilli ~, oiv t :, ~. , ) )'. .1,0; '''' i ill i* tit:Cei.i and I! I !.: ~ , t ~, ''' , , „3114. Or ' „,040 ,O s 1•1; vt.Jr,,,sit,a,, . ',." —, , .01 )Pl',, v)V4,,0 , ''.'. I t 1 )iti.,' l'iis IC., • 'l' i i ' i ,►, : '•• ' , •,,., tfi I',.' '. ', . . i • 1 : :.•,''' ' ''' „Po fa, AO ;.,,!... :•.y. - ,111, t: : i 0,1,10 ....„.,, Li _ c „,o, I.,,eii,:e l'ils—h, • • . 1„, " ~,) , ! uk..ni t; 0 , ii,,, ,te ii Alvah ~ v, ill them. 1,: . •• ' ow Doti r• it ‘: i, ~, fere he found an al', ' - to, 0i,,,,,!;,,', l,ii,:o liim to pracez'd, awl .))' ', . ' :,:iii,, roviii,, : 0 '. ~„,,,if,,,'"o his appetite and strength watt , ..,,., , 1 i . , iii ; healthy and.stout as any watt I ~14.0,,,,,,i1tr..00, ti, Sir, to tiler any- person tome, IL , . a ~,r 12' . ~,, • ( Wont ed .c.roll'' it ro account if it should hc.. .„ : t iiurolpe jiV,. • i atn, Sir, your obc,u,ii 305, Library, folkstone, 4 _ ~,,tor. toot July se, iSci• i , 1 ,, , tilt, sole I.7rili:l;",ot ,t, I' rep area and 01:.1 A ,) t. _ Ito , / ,} co , ~, ,r,it vol T t to s , T n y,l, n , PAO:her 0!,t,i,?., 14,,,,, lirtittr' fortY t , vo i Lodo, at liis Rouse, .N0t0:c,?:,,,,,,,,e,,!!.,0, iiiitrA Where, after a constant rc5vidc,r,...,..",,,,'•t , ~tobJ:, ~1,,, in a prititice partioilarl,l, h. :::,,i!jo,d, 0 ~ii;tccei:i rea Complaints, at il tl .ts‘w','o, opt 1 :',11,,',01')/0,‘,#4, Ueneratim in both Sexes, I ,1., ~1,. ?1,! ,i,,v1,. 11 Men Of liii Prof:So10.1,;11 ~,,,„ h)1,.. flatter; 111111i011, tit,: 11.i,-,y.:, .Nut ii„,. 4,61:;i0fr :1 IY adar.nitecr to : ,}' cf . . 1 1, tj)ii,, is l'• ~,, l i ci:r,i esteenvi .I”' a 5it0"."1,14',,t ,„1,:j1,0t) • ihe c. 00.,. 51 ' o 'i t‘' i'el'b' ''''' 'l'd "'d i'„„1;:il, ic't ~,, S), J 0,40 Al-'wring, (i, iv ..It.i .A . i.i'ly: It 1ito:•- N, 11;iiii,,p those It iii a at,t3ll-,, 4 ", ~. •r0551114'.1,1,,,,r,,!et.;,ti#,V., lians-streci, i':ill NI; 411 J t'l'l,l,), 7, 1 ,,, 1i0.,10..0.1,0', street ; ' isdr. 1)i,rort"Va:01.)101,h; A,',,i'0,,i5,11:, 0 If:, Baxter's, Sontli-arid,c, ow_ ..,,si, ji,,..1.N,. jig k,,, KOW ; Mr. ~11'"Ir''',". ~I''' 'Ai.t ti ' i 'l f::130;1,01 it',:t, Mr. Atkinson's, Mat‘e,tt.t.±-,rt ;;;.it.,i„ 4110 i,i,.1111,, jcp,„ eonsideraole To '.‘ 't 'lr. -,`.: t'i",, ,i, i,i.t.iiill,' y re,t oi a l'ohl,,slied lad' kV it ii • of only ,24;j,1- ,4.',1. , i ~c,,:r .s . o. , v i Ur f i, l with case, kiceti; sei,rc,4y, - . „irlfri : _op, -,..,„yi ~ i d in 6 reic, i•r•,.110,;-:p, t 0.1,,,,,:,.., .....---- II UIC raPcr, Le-:‘,;":1 AKMITAGE, seßirrs, ;I $ tur a - - ICU it. _, i,,. ~. ~ , . ,-.o.;oo.btre.t, 1 ~ —c, f toJsz-ba . . 1 -- - st..• • id.ii, must be adi,. . or sou t h ~,f ......, .....::ivusi Nt;:______H.t::;.i:i::ll:::.7FGl:lvs:vill.":r:'::;:''ti:;;:lt,:sl'",el::::t:v'4',.:vn:''ll:':r3-,1.:',1:..'5'':;:!; e:-: ;:,;'::::.''''''',,ll.‘ el , t o lal/:i. u9t:l::::.'A.",-.1511'1! The Minister and the General still waited in the closet of Bonaparte, Ad now again remonstrated to this etTeet.---" Your fate is sealed ; for if this verdi& is suifered to be made public:, the Soldiers and the People will bear about the acquitted General in tri umph." A third time the sentence was sent back to be new-modelled ; and thrice did the Judges pass a dilibrent.verdia, in one evening, on the devoted bead of Moreau, before they found one which, tem pering the Usurper's design of destroying the Gene ral, with his fears for his own immediate fate(awak ened by the opinions of his uncalled Counsellors on this dangerous crisis), it was judged expedient to as upon. When, at last, the sentence was made public, the People were happy at its comparative lenity ; for few expeaed that Bonaparte would relax. The fear of a renewal of those general and public •scenes of slaughter, which might have ensued had Moreau been brought out to sutler, were predominant in, their minds ; and they gladly accepted any comix-o mise for present tranquillity. * The French do not pronuuace in this word the b nor the final 1. FATAL PUGILISNI.-- - The Coroner's Jury met at seven o'clock last evening, to investigate the cause of the th. tth of itlichael Lenard, who expired, after fighting a pitched battle for half-a-guinea, on Sun day last r owith John Cokeley, who had slept with the deeeastA the last two months, stated, that he inform , ' him on Thursday last, he was going to Stitulay morning. Witness accompanied him to the Jew's I fall) Fields that morning, where the opposite party met them. Witness saw them fight the three firq rounds, when he retired to shelter himself from the rain, and, afier an hour bad elapsed he heard the friends of Dillon cheer, and, on his going - to the !Tot, the deceased was insensi bly stretched on the ground, where he expired in about two hours after.—Mr. LANE, Sargeon, in Carburton-street, could perceive no marks of vio hence sufficient to have caused death. The deceased might have died by violent exertion, or a severe fall. Verdia—Mansloughter., On Friday week a shocking accident happened in Great Newton-street, Manchester. A man in the nit of taking off the wheels of a cart,.F e ud afraid of some children being hurt, warned thorn of their, danger, and drove them away, except one hole boy about four years of age, who escaped his übsertliiion. On taking off one wheel the other fell, and killed the poor child upon the spot. But who can paint the agony of the poor man when be found it was his own child which he had been the •tnu.went cause of Lillis' , • : , ;;~ " , PRIPI.3I-1 ,:7.7 . 7b1/ OF "I"'lrr, PRT:r.P.Nrf sTA.TE OF FP. kNer. ; rY GA.NI LEMAN \VII° rßom FAIIIS Is Tau moNTit OF ',STAY, I. 1.":1T. Ou k Reacless,.wedi , uht not, will be glad to see anc t ther Extrii .ft ; om this I.Vc`irk, alter the:account *4ich bUbinittVl 'to them of the dreadful condi tion of the Pc(Th.. 9f France, under the present ty rannoui seveiity of the Police of that. Country.— The following Particular.; r'eTeCting the tinfurtuj . nate GEoto,o; Picuicity, and .I.I.IouEALT, are in, iltiAL OF CEOIIGES. , . . Georges and the individuals , tried with bins, were pronounced Conspirators, and condemned before nand fiy the publication of the Grand. jUdge, : Reg,- nier, which was pasted up on every street-corner in Paris, sold by the bill-deliverers of the Police, and read with eagerness by ,the People. This Judge seems to have been in close correspondence, during the whole of the affair', with the infamons and Well known Malh'...e ; who, .under the mask of an accom pliee, aged as a spy on them. This Mariec, Who 110 W rolls about Paris in a hand some carriage, no doubt inveigled .„.. , ionse of these un fertunate men into the snare laid for them. The real obje&, however, was to bring about the de struCtion of Moreau ; for without disgracing him, Bonaparte could not attain the Imperial Dignity. The sm;dl moving prisons, or cleSe vehicles for moving suspe&ed and accused persons from place to place, or carrying the guilty W the scaffold, called Les Charettes Nutionaux, or NatiOnal Carts (which ' should now receive the-Imperial tide, as every thing else has) —these impletuents of despotism,' which roll generally during the night only; were, at the time of the denouncement .of this pretended Con spiracy, seen in motion during the day also, in every quarter of Paris. . . The number of unfortunate and. of innocent per . sous Who were,dragged from their beds at day-break each Morning. (for .it is at that time the Agents of the. Police make their visits) was very great. Every prison and ProvisTen:d place of confinement was. fillt.i,d with those. who were thus arrested ; whose friends could not get access to . them, fora time at le*, without . incurring the danger of being them-, selves shut up in secret confinement on suspicion of being accomplices with the suspected. In the same manner are the People of Paris treated at the present day,„ both natives and, foreigners ; but the number, of sufferers is not se considerable. ' l'helarge reward, offered for the discovery of. Pi-. . chegru induced a friend with whom he had taken refnge, and inwhom he confided, to betray him. • " Hunted like a wild beast, and concealing hitn. self in ruins of battings, Georges still. - eluded dis,- covery, during sortie days passed,, in eircunistanees . very dreadful for a huthan being in the midst of a crowded ..city of ,his countrymen. The friends or connexions of the accused or suspected were confined in secret, some of them till after the trial and execu tion. ,But the people were.only interested about the probable 'fate of Moreau, pronounced a conspirator in the official publications o the Grand Judge. Nobody ever suspected that Pichegru , strangled himself. The account of his death, given by the ' Police or the Government, was ridiculed ; - nor did what was called the exposure of the body, in an ,apartMent of the Palace of Justice, remove the ge neral opinion as to the manner of his fate. in a re ' tired room, surrounded by sentinels, something like the form of a human corpse, decapitated and sewed up in a sack, was deposited, and in tins state was accessible to the public view during several hours. No part of what the sack contained was to be seen, but there was the appearance of blood through it. Yet, " the exposure to public inspedion," said the Government, " of the self-strangled body' of Piche gru, took place in an apartment of the Palace of. Justice:" and the people found nothing incorreCl in the wording of this account of the proceedings of the Judges, Police Surgeons, and Gaolors. A common engraving was published for the amusement or instruaion of the people, represent ing the. deceased General in the. nEt of tightening the handkerchief about his neck, by twisting round .at loop of it With a stick. If this print was order ed by the Police or the Government (and without such order or p;,rr fission . no person would . have dared to produce one on the subject), their artist was badly chosen, or betrayed them. For Pichegru is drawn standing upright in an attitude of apparent case, while sufibeating and deliberately killinghim.! self hy appearing to Work With great composure the lever tbrmed by the stick to stop his own breath. One reason for strangling Piebegru in ' prison. (which Bonaparte effeaed by his m ar od o kes) was not immediately known. That his account of the atliiir would halve served to thwart the Consul's de sign upon Moreau; who was to have been the prin cipal vielim, as he was the man , esteemed and WOlt ed to by the people, was easily percei . k k.A. }ant that the unfortuhate Pichegru had been tortured during his examinations, to extOrt eonfeision, or force bins to accuse and implicate Moreau,. Was not linovs - n till ,fi c p, var d s ; this explained why the body said to be exposed to public view was caret - idly covered, and sewed up in cloth . . ''' • Every possible nuns were employed, during the preparations for. the trial„ to intl. - deuce the public ' ' mind against the prisoners : beside, the printed eon , denmation of them,, under die authority of, and signed by the Mieister of Justice. The Const!rvative Senate,' the Legislative Body, and the Tribunate, were never in want of emplo— ment in this brisy interval of addresses and congra tulations ; and Bonaparte's intentions of 'slaking himself Emperor became more cvident and declarl ed. Rut his impatience rose when one of thew l:',o. dies only expressed in a vague manner their desire and opinion for a more distils& and stable form of tenure for the person posscs;:ing the chief executive power iti Franco. tie sent them back to re-eonsider their Address, which was not cootie-suable to the private instruCtions 'which the leaders had received ; and &sired them to declare and insert all their thoughts, till he brought theirs to his post' Detained in secret till Bottaparte had been formal- ly declared Emperor, the Couosel employed on be. balf of nnny el the accused could ;ICA get acceSs .to their clients ; and even .t,cene days after . the pro. c , 'Ltdino''s on tilLt' final were commenced, several of •