The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-10 00:00:00

.that (Iv.riiiticiit. anti consequently of promotisq; ) - tr It• end, k to b . : enabled to counteract- them. As to the proposition or the i!oor-ket•per, you must Out expect that 1 agree po6itively to it, iiiklessthstrailittlieye,o) . ni hecoes - morertain: All that I can proinise a trial head is, that )n shall he reciunt)ensest according to the services • lie ntay t mkt . :. for the- rest,- you nkyiriforilf wiut he • asks, also as to the notes . ot which you sp , ke tO hint. Respecting the mode of accomitine,. I must thh3llll you, that I have nu one that 1* Cali' send to you at present ; you wi!l theretbre keep to the proyisional incthw4 whig-li you Have already pointed out. while I ;on waiting tor Mstrue.. tion; from the President. t ant ready 'o irans,iiit, you, for yourself, a iltlildts:o pounds, in any 'mat:: jou mav point out, for two months s.slary, - u0 to the kith February ; and as your demand tor travdling e'speilees scents to.lne very - just, I do not doUbt but they be allowed . ; but you will ha,e tile goodness to let use know the amount.' .1 was not able to deevpher tituroulily what you wish to observe, respecting the printing, as several,plirases.in that parr •of Your letter were not legible. I shall therefore re.: frain from speaking to you on that head, till 1 have, received inure certain: t Motu:Arlo, abOur it. With regard to reconipensing the agents in the ilifrerent - offices, I have no difficult; iti furnishing the Louis which you ask for that purpose,. AS soon as you inform me that they are able to inSketheinselves useful. again repeat illy charge to you, to hurry nothing rashly on. tix your plait calculate and, arrai,ge %our tinide of ;tam,, chOose tour ..gents; and s this preliiiiinary point is s e tt led, it will then be time' to begin the cxccution of your projeras. Adieu ! 13elieve inc to be, with the most, sini.a. sen thrients of esteerit and consideration, your_ very humble servasit. No. IV NOTA ..MANUS. s rtt ti - 9 December, 1803. 1 just received - your's of the 26th ult. and take the earliest. opportun:ty of assuring you . , ill the most tOrmal manner, mat I nave not the least knowledge of the Society of whose existence your -Society does not seem to doubt. .14os ttle rest, should the tact be established, and you con vinced that its aim is in unison with }ours, I du not hesitate to exhort you to use all your address and discretion to com bine your opei atiuus, so as not only not to throw any ob stacles in , the way of the labours' and enterprizes of tins lat ter, but to favour them, and endeavour to ensure their suc cess, which, as I think, will essentially help to promote the result of your own operations. 1 am fully persuaded that •it wtll not'be difficult to render this argument agreeable to your Committee, according to this supposition. I repeat to' ou, in the most pointed terms, that I have no knowledge of the existence of this society ; but I also repeat, that it it does in reality exist, I have not the :east doubt that you and your friends will take proper measures, not-only not to embarrass, but to aid its operations., Itis of little Conse quence by whom the game is hunted down; it is sufficient that you be all ready to . juin in the chime. The other objects which you mention, shall be taken into immediate consideration ; and I will take care to send you the necessary instiuctions. I n the IIICAII time, I must ob serve to you, that I ‘aimot filially resolve, without having a clearer view, and more circunistantial detail the resources of the person whom )ou qualify with the title of General, and which the chiefs of your association may pos sess, as also the manner in which they intend to employ them. ...pry essential remark which I have just made is, that the heat of the Spanish wax readers the sympathetic in k vi sibl,!; I therefore particularly tecommenti to you, not to use it ; but to close your letters simply with waters. ' Believe hie to be, with the most perfect consideration, Sir, ) our most obedient and most humble Servant, • • NOTA MANUS. R, No. V. 2.7 December, 180.3. . _ Your favours of the 28th November and sth December are come to hand, the first on the t tat, and the second on the toth of this month ; as are the Iwo Bulletins No. 4 (which ought to have been No. 5 and 6). My answer was ready on the asst, and was copied ; but not having been able to procure the Bills of I. xcininge with which it ought to have been ac companied, and which 1 was obliged to procure front Augs. burg, 1 was compelled to deter sending it till this moment, I now consider the sending it as useless, since it ehietly.turn ed on subjects on which• it is nu longer necessary to speak .flow, after having received yours of the isth, which came to lurid this rooming with the Bulletin No. 7. Binh of them were perfectly well written, being extremely legible, and there:lvo nut the least appearance of. the ink before the ap plication of the compostnou.. , You account very naturally for the delay which one of • your letters experienced. •I do not doubt hut that the letter you gave to the man at Toat,war (Strasburg), will produce every thing we can wish fur. I think you would do well to promise hint a rewai , to encourage him to be still inure ex act in putting your letters into the Post Otlice at Kehl, and to be very diligent in fetching mine, which I shall continue to address to Obrcskow. As to the uneasiness you express in your'S of the z6th- and '2Bth Nov. 1 will here give you my sentiments. I wish Very much, for reasons you are not ignorant at, that you should remain at Chalons; Paris); but it you have reason to think your - further stay there might expose you to the danger of discovery, or if you think it necessary or expedient to quit France wholly, (whicli I leave entirely to your own prudence and discernment) you are quite at liberty to do it, taking care to send duplicates of your papers to your friends, enaOle them to continue your coriespondence, pointing out to them, at the sane tithe, the thealiS of sending their letters and receiving mine. In this case I rccommcnd your going to 911Z7nburA, and there to wait mt . last instructions . . tun perfeetly satisfied with the account you give me of the members of your Committee; and 1 do not desire to know the itarties of the persons, unless you think such coot vatniieeir:on may be made without any inconvenience, or d'angeeof offending your friends. I cannot conceive how any of its Members could doubt our s:rionsly intending to help them in attacking the•lJsur yer•, :particularly as all your •instrtictions t:int to that end, which, with the reports of the conversation 3ou hwe had with ►tie, will, I hope, suffice to disabuse. tnem. You know I have never reconnnended to you to direct all your at tention to learning what 13 's projects are, but through that !retied conviction that. I am. in, that it is one of the most efficacious means of sapping the foundation of the great ness of that man. For the rest, you• may renew 3 our as surances to them, that the principal point shall be pursued by the without any remissness, and in the like manlier, most coutbrinable to. your original institutions; but it is for your Committee to determine in what degree they are .prac ticable, considering the situation of alrairs, anti dispositions of persons in the interior. s I have touched on the subjea, I, shall add, by way of a iswer to an article in one of your last Bulletin , that I know very well that every thing is decided in the secret Cabinet of NI. Cloud ; but that I also know that the measures and.ex: ecution must necessarily he cunfided to the Bureaus, and that they are consequently able to furnish a very exa ct idea of what is doing, and.what may be done. I have not the smallest knowled,;e of Mr. TALON : and I repeat to you, I have no connexion with any agency in l'arnt except yuut's. 1 do not say I have 1,0 correspondence. I must have that, to be the better enabled to asceetain their cxattn..:ss of the reports, by comparing them with one ano-, thOr. Your Committees may make use of the Channel of I . . . . ror transmitting his Avices immediately to Bourdeaux ( Lon_ ((pit), in the manner which ypti speak of in t'our's of the ith, but uwy pressing eau:. You Will easily imagine that it would he 11111)1 UdeIII to run the risk of losing this channel for the future, through trifles. . . - You in:untied we, in one of your wee, ding letter's, that vuu -intended bending me some notes respecturg the dour- I have received, more or less regularly, the three Bulle tins, No. to, of the 2,Bth Dec. No. 12, • of the sth Jan. and No. 13, of the satne date. Your favours 'Of the 4th and , sth of fan. are also come to hand, also that of the 12th lan. No. t, never came to hand ; but I can draw no inference, except that, the transcriber has, by mistake, marked No. r 2, the bul letin, which ought to have been No. it. 'lt will, neverthe less, be very proper to ascertain, whether this supposition is true, in order to remove all doubt on this point. intiirtried you in my last, that the - Consular CoVernmeht had some suspicions of my correspondence with the interior of France. .1 . 0 this is to be attributed the insertion in the Moniteur, No. I is, of this year, of:an-article, in the - of a note of pretended news ;tom London, of Jan. 2, Men tioning the arrival of an extraordinary couriertrom Munich, the preceding day. This is a palpable falsehood : for the rest, it is nut the . first time that the Ft a sr C'ovsCL has employed this nianceuyre, since . he made I.lc uf it soon alter my arrival at Munich, as may be seen irt the Moniteur, No. tot, of the tat of january, ISO). It appears that his sus picions arise trout vague foundations. He knows, that, during my residence in . Italy, 1 had connexions with the in. terior of France, and so he supposes. the sairie exists at pre-. sent, and the inJre so, as I am, at this 'nutrient, une,of those English - ministers who is at the least diStance front the fron tiers. It is nevertheles very plain that, notwithstandhie the pains taken Id induce a belief that a correspondence existed between me and the disalfected in the interior, that the Con sular Government has nut acquired the smallest indication" • that can lead to a doubt even of our, correspondence: in that case it would not have cut the clue whichinielit have led to greater discoveries after Wards, by pUblishing articles which ought to put us Oil our guard, and engage us, in case of ne cessity, to change the channel of our communication to defeat their calculation. The meana which it had recourse to in Gerniany, in order, . to make discoveries, have not succeeded, tOr I have just re ceiveitcorrect intelligence, that the emissary . I mentioned to you would nut obtain the least news any where. You may, therefore, make yonrsclf perfectly easy on that head. I nevertheless recommend to you, not to write either the dare or thice with common ink in your letters or btilletios, but with sympathetic ink ; you will easily guess the reason, • without my ,pointing it out. I hear of all those partial and un-. connected inovements you mention, with the greatest con cern ; and I ant of your opinion, that they can have no other effect than that of causing Government to redouble its vigi. lance, and Mabee it to adopt severe measures, which wilt - be very, fatal to many valuable persons., who might have render. ed tiS : esSential services, had they been better employed. The tate of the Committee which You mention in your'let. - ter of the sth, the existence of which 1 learnt from you, . . will no doubt serve to pot you on your guard against false brethren, and render you very circumspect to whom you con- fitleyour •wO..4.,seceet. The grand art of carrying on a similar operation- to that with which you are charged, consists in con fidiog to each exadly what appertains to the part which he, has to at, and no more. As to the desire which your General has expressed (accord.; ing to the Bulletin, No. 13), to haveau idea of the epoch, when the ()iterations should begin ; I answer, that it initst de pend upon the ideas entertained respecting the progress df your . 'operations. According to your's of the 15th Dec. you propose to yourself the exciting a commotion in tour Departments, on • a fixed day ; but I doubt whether this measure, if unsup- - ported elsewhere, will produce any great elleCl. It , might cause a teniporary einbarrassment;to the F i't s a Cox a u x, but it appears to me impossible, that it should, in the end, suc ceed, if ll.'s Army is at his disposal, or if one is not pre viously assUred of the concurrence of a good part of his Troops. I request of you to inform tile what we have to rely on in this one particular, that-I may be able to regulate my ideas anti calculations, and our proceedings thereon. IM my . ifuni, the grind point is to gain as many partisans as possible in the Army, for, I am firmly of opinion that it is by their means alone that we can rea s onably hope to he able to edict the so Much wished-fur Change. 'I long - , 'as ardently as you Can, for the 11101nent when we dare to spew ourselves ; but it is necessary that every step should be previously agreed upon, :that we may be assured, that when the blow is struck, it may not fail- Or want Ot yfeparidion for every possible event, and that our means may not be uselessly dissipated. Also,' twit the Steps t 6 betaken, posterior-10 the breaking out of the insurrection, *should be settled, to prevent all subsequent miitakes, and enable the Royalists to profit by the troubles which the Republicans would thus excite, The 2400 livres which 1 remitted you on the 27th ult. are for your salary up:to: Feb. is ; but as you may •have further occasion tor Money in ease you judge it expedient to quit France, I will send you by the next post a drag to'r francs, which Will dray you the tjth March. 1 shall not write any thing. in the letter which %vitt serve as a cover. As to the SLIMS which I have caused you to receive troth the Crumnittee, I leave that to your oWn jtidonent and that of your associates, being Atli>. persuaded -that you will employ - them as shall best seem to sou at this present moment, fur the advancement of your plans. I shall keepß- 7 's ,Letter to an EngliShinan ; the packet is too heavy to send by the post, anti I shall not forward it till 1 have a sate conveyance., For the remainder, I print it in t:erniany. As to your making a long stay is France, you are at 'tette& liberty, and I even recommend you to depart the very tn , - ment you tied your presence no longer, necessary. You tan ki:epers, I t was -those tlihat .1 alluded to, and not to the contents of the Ninon:: Pocket book. tis necessary to ascertain, Ist ,' I I it cantons all the secret ,papers of . liYice he sets upon his undertaking. Enclosed you will find ii,afts for Le: thousand byres, two thousand tour hundred of which are tor yourself, on account of your slaty, and 7,060 liyres for the use of the Committee. 1 request that you will . ',lake rue an acknowledgement tOr the some. Voir may de -1,,,•nd upon iny not forgetting your travelling expellees, cun t ce - HMI; winch I shall shortly write you. I will send you, by the tirst courier, a letter written b I; . . . . to all lingli.4iman. I f your Committee think I ,r 'per, they may have it printed and circulated in Paris: it s. a little toq long, but sonic par,Traplis might be retrenched. I. do not know whether I shall receive in time, fur this post, tourth draft lin . 2,1i00 byres; in case it do not arrive, you hall (errantly receive it by to.:lnorrow's. lzelievr me to be, with the most sincere sentiments of es iee.n and consideration, Sir, '.our most obedient - humble servant, . „ NOTA , _ LONDON: Printed by BUCUIA At the Strx-OFFIct, N ('t) It should be observed here, that all which has been written to Mr. DRAKE. on the subjeet ut the General of mention is made in the last letter, and with relation to Huh- Sin r, spoken of in other places, is a, pure supposition, as the Correspondent himself 'M r. it A K declare, in the recital, which he purposes to give, 4:41 tlw conversation that he has had at London Frith the Eillish hliiiister, and at Mu nich with Mr. Da sK t , on the subjettiol his •rilissiit. NAN Ma MI 1. LAN, (of How-Stteet, COVent-Cartien) ; a nd l'uoli%hett b- • Y W IL:A*li Aamla art Ncit t (of South Mulatti,t.awet,•diovaitor-square), 0, I 2, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders for the Pater ) Letter: for lite Editor, Sc. (porr4paid). 6te attdrcisca. B__inkStock 146} ex. di,v. I India Stock shut Navy 5 pet , en'. B j i 9c , India Bonds s• di 's * , da s ' 5 per,: 1.479,„ 93ii' . .. Exchequer Bills . Irish 5 per Ccut. Oniiiiiiin .I pct Celli'. Con foi l ;} - 3 per Cent. I triperial 3 per C. it. 544 ' Ditto Ann. 3 vet C • Con ss 1 i . Italia fur A ccount • " B. l•• Ann. Is. 1 5 -16 Bank for "ffiillSt. . , 1.1. S. Ann. shut ........... !Cons. lL 1f ... 4 ~.....' Ac . c2 ... .:- . : o „,ra , • 140 9 MONEY for thePURCHASE of ANNUITIES,LA- .. ESTATES and HOUSES, Sc.. ' • •• - eir B . S v oiO E Q R .I A : isLIM readyleo A b i c ar e advancedL oans t ,. o : t m h e t i 7: ~ u ut r ri c cr i big : ::: o }o : : ..h,41 1 01::: secured ferment, for which from Six to Tei) , ears Landed.'Estates, louses, Funded Property, yr Clio . „ i! d i b• given ; also frequent Sums, to a large: amount' re inciP ef chase of real Estates.. The Annuity, Loans are Pr_. „ ol d . between 3001. and 50001. Every a ttent ion Nvill-19. + at, the interest of the Parties. Personal applications to Mr. Roberts, No• 79 .C _ .e .‘. : t i1 ..0 -s ti t i ri * Strand, is received daily. All Letters must b_.....,....:::::>""4, ..-~-- 4, 4 14 - • • ,~--- No. VI. . _ SIR, • ' 3 January, 18,4. he duiletin, No. VIII,. is tonne safe to hand, and it is with pleasure that I find your correspondence be.:uines nails iitoleinteresting., 1 hope you. received - my .last,. enclosing a bill of etchange'tOr ten thousand l• tench livres. lutist in:urtn'.yuu, that an.Lmis.sary ,of the French Go vernment has; just made some ‘inidiries at the Post-001,e in kastadt, concerning a. correspondence, which 1t is stip posed exists between ine. and the disaffected in Frau e; but front the tnann:r in which lie ci.ccurciehis coui:iiision, it is very certain loaf the French Government has nut the small est idea Of sari: lt was the appearance of the letter of an Englishman to BONA? ARTg tu . atniust all the departments, thatgave rise to the suspicion that the letter catii:..troni hence. i'or' the rest,' I only - mention this .incident 'to set your mind at ease incase you should hear any thing about it there. If any, circumstances should arise to cause volt to quit France, l earnestly recommend you, before youraeparture, to arrange every thing concerning the expediting of tin:Anna:tin of your Committee ; to this end )ou would do well to con cert measures with the friend at Touhurc (jtrasburg,), that they may pass immediately to your bands at Oilenburg, ao that they may be delivered into your hands in this city, or that a trusty person may be charged with them, or that you go yourself to Kehl to fetch them. I have not the swat test reason to suspect the Post-Office at Kehl ; nevertheless , there is no occasion to Make use of it when We can dispense with it. I 'have just had an interview with a person lately arrived from C.X.,../c.41 (Pans., twin whom 1 team, that the f itiST CONSUL becomes every day more and more extravagant; that the reign of tel is re-establishing rapidly-;, that his: violent conduct announces sufficiently that he is perfectly 'easy as to his own in short, that all that passes presages something remarkable, more or less, at a distance. It is evident, that the Invasion •of England einoarrasses hint greatly : for though he pretends to be resolutely determined upon it, yet he is sensible of, and tears the danger of it, with out knowing well how to recede. I beg of yoti to give all your attention to the situation of affairs, the which (accord ing to the person from whom I heard these reinarkM must bring things, sooner or later, to a definitive crisis.. I have not the least kOowlettge of What is p a ssing in La Vendee. It is unnecessary for toe hereto repeat toy opinion, that any unconnected plans, or which are not fully united to the general and fixed one, must always produce evil.— Nevertheless, I am inclined to view all these insurrections as spontaneous, and arising solely troun the opposition ,of the inhabitants to the measures of the Conscriptions. • One artiJe of your instructions was a recommendation, not to let a week pass without writing twice, but not to make too great use of our mode of. corninunicittion 1 believe it will be better never to write, but when something interest ing presents - it Self. Believe inc to be with the most distinguished sentinterts of esteem, &c. NOTA MANUS. lANLIARX 4. At the moment I was closing this, I received vour's of the 25th ult. with a Bulletin of the same date, both interesting, ou accotint of the into - illation they contain. I .once more assure you, in the most solemn manner, that I know nothing of the Committee you speak ot ; and after con sidering the account you give of it, 1 can scarcely advise you to have any concern with it. I do not lose sight pt the ac count you gave me of Witco T and the others. You have. discovered the just proportion-of the ingredients for the compos►tion of your ink : your Letters do 410t . .present the s mallest appearance of disguise. No. VII. sfx, Munich, 27 January, 1804.. go to Pit: f rom whence .yon will ' . Waite tp inform me r your arri v.ll, and then c o ntinue % o ur journey to M &ink Solar arrival here, you must take care to alight directly at IF \ house, and avoid entering the city. You will thing wiiji you all the particulars you can collect, as to the nature of t h e means your Committee have in their . power, and all ne cessar% items as •t o - the plan lie intends to adopt. I desire you will settle at least three channels fur correspondence. not to be at any "loss ih •c.ise drat of Tintliiuse (Strasbiw.', should tail. You will certainly not fail : to, animate tt: tel labourers before 'your departure. giving them ;. glimPsehf the transcendent rewards .whieh they will infalli bly receive on the successful result of their projects. Do your utmost 'endeavours 'to .establish - a,good corresiVUndence with the Officers of the Army ; and, : were it possible, to find two or tafec; persous'in -Strasburg whose fidelity might be relied on, .t) t at..would. become eureniely . useful to . tiS 'afterwards.- I will see,. if . pessible, to get the seal youtnentidit en graved here : but I believe it will be best to get it clone in tonliou. I believe I ,haVe already cautioned you, against speaking of the atNir to the friend- ats(Or. . ; -he is already apprized that you may possibly refitro there, and he has bee. enjoined not to ask you any "questione. ---- No. VIII. s R 1804 Here are the tzoo livres I mentioned to you - in •mylast (No. 7), 427 lanuary. It was utterly impossible to cure any bilis of exchange at a shorter date; but you will get. them discounted at a very casv rate. Since the date of mine' NO. 7), 'received your No. Is , of the 19th lanuarv, which nevertheless did not come_ to hand till the sth February. No. t 6, of the 3ah lanuarV, and -3 our Letter of the same date, both arrived safe the tith ot' ; this month.. 1 will-briefly rejoin, as far as they stand in need of answers. I repeat to you once more, and for the last time, that I have no agency in France excepting your's. - As - to any of the Correspondents I inay have mere; 1 aiw, perfectly • at - ease about them, notwithstanding what you may say as to their • probable arrest. 1 have no Correspondent at Emhden; but as copies of your litters are sent to the President. •lie may, if he thinks proper, take•eharg,e of this object at Bourdeaux (London). I have already made your mind easy, as to the attempts ot the Consul's emissary at the l'ost-otiiccs in Germany. He will not succeed. But the noise this afErir has made, has excited , apprehensions in one of my Agents in these.bureaux, and lie desires to be freed from his charge. For this reason, and also to obtain-from you a more clear and circumstantial detail (than the Bulletins afford) concerning the state ot the interior, - the extent of your abilities, - and the means - you intend to mak, use ot;, it is I desire you to set off as soon as possible, and come to OW -. • . . and froth thene here. I have already pointed out to you the arrangements you must Make for the tree circulation of our correspondence in my proceeding, particularly in Nos. and 7. I recommend to you to, establish at least two channels of communication, one Of which I wish to he Mentz, so as not to be at a loss, in case (as is possible) that of Toulose (Stras., burg) should fail. Tile P aper upon . which you write is exce;lently adaptedro cur use ; and as it•isinipoisiblP tofitict anVol it in this Coun try, I desire you to purchase a gkxtstock of it torus both, The account you gave me of the maritime armaineuts of the First Consul ; and their destination', appears to me of suf.: ticient importance to be sent inintediatelv tti L'ourdeaux i Lon don); but ) , oti - have not e 1)I Ailed yoViSelt"a's•to'tlie,surn the Dour-keeper .:lied for the enterprize he proposed so you sonic time since. 1 sin very much mortified at the ridiculonF .appreheng.ions Which appear, according to your account, to be gaining groun,f in the Committee; you must endeavour to dissipate therri before you set out ; and you may safely declare to your friends in the most solemn Manner, that I ant totally ignorant of aIT the circumstances on which they, appear founded. In fine I be to represent to them, that it will beimpoSsible i'or me to co-operate efficaciously with them, if they abandon them selves to their suspicions upon every new incident that takes place. • - . . It is not necessary to send me the Committee's receipt. It is eliongh'that yoia bring it. - with -you. I must not Whit to remind you to take the necessary precautions on quitting Chalons (Paris) br returning there in case it should at any Itt• turc time be necessary.. am, -Sc.c - NOTA'MANUS'. No. IX. SIR; Febittary 25, 1804. I received MIT letter of the loth on the 2 ist ; and that ( the 13th is this moment come to hand. It is highly neces sary that you come here as soon as • possible, since I cannot give you. final instructions without having a previous expla nation of several points, which cannot be fully discussed but by word of mouth. Moreover, my , makes it dillic.ulty, of conveying the letters ; and we shall be obliged to establish the mode of communication which I mentioned to you in toy: last. an acquainted with all the 'events_ of the t6th of. this . month; and it is easy to conceive. that the Police. will keep a vigilant eye on all travellers; ofeourse, you will watch the favourable moment, in order not to incur any risk. It is only through you, 'that 1 learn the circionstances relative to GLort‘xs, . 1 have no other knowledge of his. projects than that With which' your letter luinishes ;' but If • you possess the, mealis of extricating any of his associates ; from their difficulties, tail not to employ them. I beseech you earnestly, to have written and printed; at once. a shorn address to the army (officers and soldiers) exciting them not to sutler Moar.Ae, their fellow-soldier, who has su often led them to-vittory, 'to , perish, a victim for the rage and the jealousy of the xsr Coasut,. You may, in this address, observe, thatthe merit of Mott LAU has, for a lofig'time, been offensive to the sight of the petty Tyrant ; and that - the tasT Coy s u c, to get rid of his r i v a l, has selected the alto_ merit of the arrival or the news of the unfortunate fate of St. Domingo, to draw te,the attention of the nation from a dis aster, singly arising:: froth his bad conduct. You will du well not to lose a in ntent in making this short address, and to get it circulated aniong all the armies with the greatest dil igehee. I have just written,a Note to your man of 7'caouse (Stras burg) to engage hint to place your letters, in future, under a cover, addressed to the. Abbe Du ;it ESN E. In case you Write me any' adore before yottr departure, .1 request you to avail yourself of this address, :and not to make any more use of the twelve pointed out to you in lily letter No. 11. --The Emissary of ivhom 1 have spoken to you, has pre vailed upon some underlings of the Post Office to promise him to transmit all the news which he could obtain with re lation. to a Correspondence with toe, to the following Ad. dress : To. Citizen Donors, at the Bureau of the Military Po- Alec of the Ministry of War, under cover to Citizen Dc DOG E, Guker, in the Street fit. Honor* to . . ." I could have wished that you had not taken the step which you mention to me, with the Post-master, at K . . . , since it does not appear that he will be able to be of ser vice Its us, as long as our correspondence continues as well. as 'it has hitherto dune ; a.uri 1 ant afraid that it will be impos sible to make this opening, notwithstanding all the art and precaution which your man would be able to take, without letting too much escape. As to the Adjutant-General, of whom you speak in your Letter of the 13th, I shall be induced to hold a correspon dence with him ; 1 shall only place as much confidence in hint as is absolutely necessary ; but the sum' which he asks, is not large; and we have the means of ascertaining"the truth of his :communications. Try then to put this matter in a train before your departure. As to what you tell me of your plans of operation, I will speak to you more amply when I see yoil'; - in the mean time; you may assure your. friends. that one shall not :fail to give them the result with all the expedition which the circum stances require. I once more recommend you to arrange every thing pro. pqrly, iaetore your departure, which relates to our correspon dence. lielieve me to be, with the most perfea consideration, Sir, Your very humble Servant, NOTA MANUS. No. X . • Since the General (1) shcws such confidence in hic means; sauce he thinks that the present moment i► singularly pro - • of pitious foreommene'ili - the operations; since lie 15 la w. Moil that, if we seat*, it to escape, such favourabk cl eca stances noragain occur, the Need (3). not otherwise than eoniely with his Wishes, - alil e r e 'f i Te, - ,,d bin) all the assistatue which depends on 'him . • "`..tioa `roust • necessarily leave • the under-parts• of ex res i st ed tlb ili'b Ve c r ` inise ,to the General on the spot, and who is tisore than any other, that the measures be Well prepared ari ncor , combined, that the object d o n ot m i s ca rry. -He Will, the ; a theless, observe, that -it is of the highest imitortance , `., e of place cn the fi. ',friers of France and Gertniny!tte niadt stare as soon as possible, that - tile friers) may have afre4 r t he and sure cominunieetion with "the General, to . trailinission of_what may Ilea/1114 necessary in future: ningen is the best situated place for it.. Itertieularly as it lie:nest to the 'scene of the principal operations. one :rust at least e s t a blish trusty persons from S- Ugi stage, froni.Besane,in to 1 riburg, to carry and bring intel --genre. I t seems, that the very first operation must be, the seizua of Blois (Besalicon), winch will serve as an arsenal, andP case of mishit tune, as a plaint of detente. In this last Oi4 the a part, of the in s urge nts m i g ht throw themselves on ate t Cevennes and th e mountains of the aneient Vi rals, -maintain themselves • there , tin a long time, provided "rc care he taken t o manage a sure conithunication f ° ceiying pecuniary succours, whether by way- of Hitrii°6`;;; tl,ti(Basle), or. Switzerland. Atter taking possession tv Litois ties and brought the neighbouring J r rovin ces ne . an insurrection, not a moment :mist be lost in setting tins also in minion at Cheie.n, (Perise Every thing l'h u ,b e re previously preliured and disposed tor taking Advantage ' O ,l of theil,er ine..4.ouf that perplexity and that coristertiat i° th e the actual when it learns tile movements itt t e _olnyinees. - duce iteis certain, that a Very great part of the armY : ju n well officers as soldiers, 'is dis c o n t e nted with the arreg r aWni of Mot t t A u, it i s natural that the General will satiStY. e t ee in this ,respect, i order to assure hiniself_of their aittfr e e . moment. The General cannot other w i s e thaO r o gi cove, that it will_ be of the utritost :importance to hitn , t he even of the last necessity, to adopt, as a general princiP' c r eel profitine of The assistance ofal I the disatEcted e esrhocW,, of may be, and of uniting them all 'for the first molh c e n i fitc what parry s oev e r, a n d d ec l ar i ng t h at t h e great object "„teighl Insitirection being to put an end to the tyranny which ae on France and on Foreigners, all who are enemies of e t" - ie. tual Governinent will be' regarded as friends by to e , ;a surredionists; it being moreover very necessary-- tilt e ty the steps be taken with the greatest diseretion.(l l3.- , to larly towards the partisans of the Consul; in order W ee " r. awaken the apprehensions of this great number' of ei r at sons, who still recollect the ills which they have sutler' diffinent epochas" Of the Revolution: 'Phe system O : l 7Li. announced, in the first Proclamation. by two words e , r e. herty and Pe ice for Prance, and for the world !" `t'hre'e o f of tieetions are particularly recommended to the conside.rati ° ,: the .General, while an opposite conduce will not fa" of frighten the Public in general, and, consequently, to e ll , the greatest number to unite themselves with the add" .verninent,. however . detestable it •is rather than bring 0 5. them Selves a repetiti en o f those revOlutionary scene, the collection of which-is still fresh ireteirilelS. 11 0 The frienf must also . intinin the G e en tt eral, that tic „e. 404/4ined!be COlairfy ; dto the attestation of NI o.st re tr -113 !;:eis cited a general discontent. and principally in AISACC• o ir t i . :l l , fth partisansr friend i could one might derive great advantage et sd on the bases just now indicated. As t: the prcuniary succours, t in that c'~nt f ishe d the General had intinined'lnni s of what lie shall wa" the first ; file r e ' d m i ‘ n e ti n s t t el it i well the il'iviehraat toss l wanted to s cif }' itot a place of commerce, h is alw ays d i &Li eu I t, and o f ten iloP ° ei ls ble, to hind there bills of exchange un Parts ( e articulArL l l et ,a , 'short date; and the frier, is almost alw a y s bec oinne" - in to . seek then.); at A great distance trout t hence:when fie wan' The General will then have the geentness toenstruct the 17 1 . e, 45,:rei how • this object May - be arranged, by mee tio l l; to him the stuns of which lte will staill .liec4, _the par', when they isiiis't be furnished, by es fiat channel . 11 %. must be transmitted, aid. if the remittances lutist be n iade_ e Pi bills of exeli loge on Peris, or in hard cash. In the l i ne case, one may send thefrkeitsatitteolle , that , is to . be ry ' I .c ; provided with powers for receiving it, and for carrying 7, 5 redly either to Chalotis (Paris); or to Blois BeSancone ,it may be wanted. But it inust be. observed, .L 11 "t I t ",: e j , not be possible to amass . very large at '' if titer in bills.' nor money : 4it is- very neceseao' , that ithinted out as pre c i s e as possible the tilite be. Wanted, 'to: have time to: provide: it , A' s i c as the friend shall receive intimation t o this. pnrl"T c ;,,erli wilt teke - ineasures that the sitnis 'wanted bt:tleoositc(Cogner a sure person at Utlimburg, at Stittgard, and in selOteficeo city near the•frontier,. who shall deliver them to hi l l: e ll' 0 , 14 , the General will- send least if the General '';e e n deein it ptoper to point out a person to him; in w t : r tieSd places 4111.1111illlit0 confidence to a fixed post in noc 1 * ( 1 cities (or rather at Friburg, in the Brisgaw), particuli 1110 St taking care of this 'matter, which perhaps will be t 1 e Cronveiiieut plan ta ds . It to be siippriset4 that the' General will find sonic I , c lt in the- chests of the-State, of which lie will inakeeh,ltioe master ; but in the possible case, that it' be eeiinted diately, betine the remittances arrive, 6,rit might payable to the bearer, at two or three weeks. "l'he 1 1, ! iie e tutees arriving before' the dak of pavineet, • they. shall:. . be honoured ; and this punctuality of fulfilling these etn , ? l , 6 ' - ' ll mews, will nor tail to give a , great credit to the•insurrcc t t e s . ists. There are many circumstances which cannot cussed in-this letter, since one w ill net detain the tel . any lunges, ba . t he shall be,told - inure by word of niou t . n i of The General will now 'receive, by the hearer, the So t n eiii 9, ijeo fralies,onaking •na, t to livret; 17 sous, 6 den. i o-f° ur cere ut exchange on Paris, three of which are payable the 3 pig; initiate anti cite the :sth. 'The friend has Illicitly tate:3lo. measures for procuring the sums which will IF,w 3t future. . 1 0-4• bc • • n e tP trustyP Si.)er son t m i a o y ul no u r; t ‘ s y t r r i t a e si t;: t t e m4 l ) te i . c t h 'r:i t e: l i i 6 e f t h b a ll i y i l it i a i r tl,la b i t i s , : t , ;l : l l ; l'Abbe Du R ssee, Ecclesiastical Coun se ll o r at Al O il „ . Bavaria. • • _of (2) The friend is Mr. Dee ex, who speaks hereo f lents M the third person. SHIP. NEU'S. GRAVESEND, APRIL: E. Passedby—the Union, M`l ntosh, from m a dras ; ALI" ing Kitty, Lewis Leviathan, Clark, Caledonia, iv o 'rdo... rota, Ca ), and Sally, Rowe, from the South Seas: 133 1drY!', West, from L:ghorii ; Thomas, Lowe, and Syra:,,h p er, s ! front Cadiz ;.• Floringsninden,. Kroft, -'from • St. N , '„, j ilt," ,I lope, Baker, and Eniglieden, Osterman, from GI Charles • Pepple, trom Senegal • Leinan, C:reen, fr 6 !„'" r iois r ,' raltar ;. 'Maria, trom Lisbon ; Oporto l'aLket,k" , flic'i and Britannia', Dick enson, from Waterford ; Gabriei',. hind, front Norway ; l'hcebz, Carpeitt'' the Martha, Lewington, frOm Dublin. Sailed—titellotibung, Ostendott; and Vrow'Engell' for Tonningcn. • • DD.• ' On Sunday last, George IE Russell, Esq, of nf_141135, Kent, 7'oth year. PRICE OP STOCKS. *•ESCEADAY.