The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-08 00:00:00

which the numbers f or the 13111 were too, and Nvitist it 4.2. YESTERDAY evening Paris Papers .to the 31st alt. were received, which state That the trial of the persons surposed to have been parties in the Con, Spiracy against BoNAPARTE com'menced on the 29th. Many of the D ,, cuments adduced as proofs el the accused person, are given in the itioniew. Tliere is also a Letter from Mcntriiir to BoNA PARTE, which may be considered as containing the gertr4l' heads of his defence. The length Of the "'rafts we have made, and of the Debate last night, precludes us at 'present from offering any ob -Bervation upon the nature of the evidence adduced against MoREAU and the other Prisoners. Yesterday, about one o'clock, the Dvia of YORK an audience of His MAJESTY. In the evening, about six o'clock, THE la MAI ESTI es, in a post. X ch ariot, followed by the Ptt Nt MRS and DtTKE of INT, in. t wo coaches and four, took an airing on e Kent road. Yest "rdaY His Royal Highness the DUKE_ of RANT had a long interview with Lord-MELviLLE, at the Admiralty. A Board of Longitude sat yesterday several hours at the Aliri taltY. for the purpose. of examining a. is ",,,vented tim,t-keeper, by which the longitude t'xr , t . ekt to be more clearly ascertained t han be fore. Sir Astronornerjo,Epei Royal Gree • and D r . MAsKELYNE I nwtch, attended. SAil Enca•mpment was to be f ormed on milt Sea Cotnmon,ar ne this day Portsmouth. The two bein regim ents of heavy and li g h t German Dragoons (His g part of the Legion under the command. of Rte, a, Highness the DUKE of C A MBRIDGE), ;ire to continue to occupy the BarraCks in the Count) of Dorset. The. —pments in the South..west. Mastiff, will be confined to the neighbodrhomi of Portsmouth. Yesterday afternoon most of the Volunteers in the T outer Hamlets astria, together with three Regi tots of the Loyal London Volunteers, amounting t he wh o l e to a b o u t 6 0 00 men, were exerc-iced•to 6etilet as one Brigade.„ in the London.fieldsjiaCkney. The following Gentlemen have been called to the d 'gree of Barrister at Law by the Honourable So ,e'tY of Lino;ln's JOHN SINGLETON i "Dtry, E, T • EvroN, GEoItGE . q• H 4IARTLE'i E l ( l . • q.. Cdpt. BUR LTON is appointed to. command the 41'ilzalzt, of sogunk, at Chatham ; and Capt. PICK.. atOlt E to th e comman d o f the Utrecht, of 64, guns, Deal. • t C 4 l Tuesday morning -last,- a Court. Martial vas °ti board the Amethyst Frigate, for the purpose at trying Capt. CsAgPB ELL, who was charged with tni conclud by his Officers in an engagement he had c 'F„,", t he 3d of March, with 'a French Brig, ay. , * --Qoners, and a Corvette. The Court was eon? (P);",(l°l.Admirai ROWL PreSitit lAI ; Ow P NI . finin,rtahri; Capt. MARTIN, of the Glory; liitouc.wroN. of the Penelope; Copt. ~iltz_ CEIELL. of the Zentand.—The evid enc e o f t h e 1"-•rs1 Lieutenant, vtr. Li Hitt, and the Second ,:utenant Mr. llALrotra, was only gone through the first day. They , give a recital of the Ame tkyser proceedings from-her first fallin g in with the meth;, until they entered the vott • w f Berghiche ar e i n possess i on of, but forbear.o to enter , into a rthlic detail at present, lest it should . prejudice the c;'use. Captain C AMPBELL cross-examined the Witnesses hiinself, in an able manner. It aprars by the Report of the Committee ap pointed to examine the Coin Laws, " that within the last thirteen years the, enormous, sum of thirty millions sterling has been paid for grain imported." The alterations in the Corn Laws, recommended in the Report of the Committee of the Ho u se of Commons, have excited great alarm in Plreland. t Du blin, Cork, Clonmel, Litnerkk, and other have more immediat e l y interested, the . Merchants nar Met, and entered into very strong 'R eso l ut i ons against t h em, declariOg that e ulations, if passed into a - Law, must inevitably g destroy the Corn Trade of their Country. Sri Rictiatti? 'HILL ordered a discharge of can non at his country seat, in consequence of the . the Slave mane issue of the late Debate teacBing 'Trade, This Gentleman is on all occasions con spicuotii for:aaive- and• enlightened hotnanity7 Tlie Marquis of.STAFF9a et, ac ;formation, of .a fasbiopahie Pritir cording the in is going , to trt4rried to the accomplished Lad CAT/lEL be IN.E LTON,. the second daughter of the Marquis of .Jll'4lloll N. The M arqu i s o f STAFFORD iS thus ;41,4 lly di vorce d , b y a stroke of , the pet, from his s: e4 N'amiable Lady, formerly the Countess of w .R.LAND • . . a IC TUAL 1; . it is said, has I;eetroffered fifty pounds ni ght by th e D u bli n M anager, - who has alScrof= -er 'd to Mrs. JORDAN a carte-blanche, .• STZPHIN KEMBLE has been invited by the Manager' f t of the Manchester Th eatre to p er f orm a • vi.nights at th at p l ace . Hi s F a l staff is b ecome ''try popalar various places since it -has received the stamp of London approbation. - Tho ughinurdertrs are to be excepted from the 4 t , ?4 teily abou t to be granted by the new Emperor o f raiice to - his suhmisshre• subjeasi yet it is certain that the - murderers tsf the Duke D'ENGHIEN, are m ore - likely to meet with rewards than punishments. O n O n the 1 -ti inst died at Hatton, in Essex, DP • )4ALD CAstritata., ''.sq. of Batbreck, North Bri. lain. .• . _. . . Ar? e xtranidinary instance of the sapcitrand uts ii tY of Crat useial ani ma l t h e D og , occurre d . one kl4y las t wee', : A' Gentleman of Newcastle cross : , .: i ng the f or d near Netherwitton, Was thrown - fr(irn • ; - his horse. i n t i t' the midst o f t h e current , w hi c h was ... • ' l l nnninc, rapidly; and he would lam ' I 'hay tab y e ..._„. ~ a great. (not being able to twim, and having e l nat ' b oots, &c.), had not a fine young Newfound :3nd dog, which had followqd him from town) leapt. 1 9 1 0 the water, and dragged him safely to shore. AAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JU N E 6.—Arrived the S parfiate, of So guns, from .the Channel Fleet. ; also the Brig Peggy, Capt. MOR GAN, laden with oats, bound to London, brought .in ,by .theßritish . Fair Cutter, having been deserted l?y the crew, on account of the cargo having, as was supposed, taken .fire. SHEERNESS, JUNE 7 . ..+ --Arrived to refit, His' Majesty's Ship Le den, Block-ship, Capt. SEATER. Sailed with a Convoy for Tonningen the Hired Armed Ship Rosina, Capt. ROBY. The Curlew Sloop of War has been appointed Convoy to the Hudson's Bay Ships, and has the signal for that purpose now .flying at the Little Note. • DEAL, JUN 6 7.-- 7 -Arrived the Jamaica, Cham pion, Dar!, and Orestes, from a Cruize off Ca lais; Seine, Speedy, . lestry, Bovetta,- natio, Ar eber, • Conflia,: Bloodhound, and Braizer, from a Cruize off B , )ulogne. The conizia carded away her fore.top.mast last night in a squall. Sailed L' Aimable on a cruize off Ostend. Arrived the Yarmouth Lighter from Deptford, with Stores for the yard here. - - • In the Dbwns—Monarch, Utrecht, Ardent, Inflexible, Virginie, Seine, Jamaica, Champion, °te s tes, Daft, Speedy, Harpy, Fury, Bonetta, Tarrarus, Zebra, Vesuvius, Scourge, Conflict, Bloedhound, Bruizer, Yalinuiitit Lighter, with the Transports as per last. PARIS, MAY 30. CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL E OF THESEINE DEPARTMENT OF . • , 1 1- Al of Accusation of the persons implicated in the, Conspiracy agaiast the Ciovernment, has just been published in one volume, Bvo. •tof 34a pages. The following is an Ex. tia,..l : The Commissary or Government has established three ,pro positions: ist, That the Conspiracy isindisputably proved ; ad, That the English Governiwnt is the soul of it ; and Id, That all the individuals confined in virtue of the different Mandates or Arrest, are authors ur accomplices in the Con spiracy, or guilty of infringing the Law of the 9th Ventose (2.Sth Feb ), relative to Conspirators. The proofs arise front fads imputed to the accused, and depositions obtained by divers interrogatories, as appears from the following attesta. VOHS. " GEORGE CADOUDAL deposed, That he. came to P,aris to attack. the FI RST CONSUL by main force; that there were several personi in Paris under hie orders; that his object, and that of iris Coadjutors, were a 800 elicitt in the place of the FIRS T CONSUL ; that tilts BouRBON was the Pretender, acknowledged by him and his adherents as Lou is tSth ; tliet ci-devant Prince was to be at Paris ; that, upon the attack being made, - he was to ad the part assigned by this Prince; that the plan had been formed, and was to he executed in concert with the ci-cievant French Princes; that he had long had sums of money at is disposal ,• that he was to attack the Ft AST CONSUL Wi li arms, Bre. similar to those Of his at. tendants auti guards. " Russ iLL lON deposed, That PI CItRISRU persuaded him to accompany him trona London, and that, to IDS repel, he had joined tor the purpose of subverting the Government; that he had every reason to believe that it was with the ci-de vain Count. D'ARToIS tn.e. Picas:Gen had prepared the plan. Ile spoke of Moe Lau and GEORG es as being pointed out to him as Chiefs in the Consp.racy with P teal/GA(I. He said Laeoe a is, on his arrival in London, gave assurances that Molt/ u, discontented wan the Government of the FT es e CONSUL, desired, and WAS ready to with all his power in its oyerthrow ; that, sin c ins arrival in France; Pi es:2 e e sidGeoreas rhmi 5.....:ni),1UREA.0 at Paris. lit says, that ee heart!,elie two I'OLIGNACa say to another per son, " All goes ill ! they do not aerial Nloxes.tr does not keep his word ! He has his own views ! We have been de ceived." He added, that Mott eau, aceuraing to all he had heard, was a person on wnoin they principally relied, and that he was undostood to have at his coininand an armed force, and to possess an ascendancy over Some Departments of Public Authority. " Bo v eer DE Loz lER, describing himself Adjutant Ge neral of the Royal Army, who attempted, when taken, to make away with himself, on the teth of February, made the, following Declaration to the Grand f udge: " It is a man coin* trom the tomb, and yet covered with the shade of death, that now demands vengeance on those who, by their perfidy, have cant him and his party into the abyss in which he now finds himself. Sent to maintain the cause of the BOURBONS, he found himself obliged either to fight for Mott Ewe or to relinquish the enterprize which was the sole object of his mission. Let me explain myself: Monsieur (the Count D'Aeeots) was to repair to France, in order to put himself at the head of the . Royalists : MOREAU promised to espouse their cause; but on their arrival in France, he retraßs, and wishes them to become his instruments, and to get him appointed Diaarer. The charge which 1 bring against him is, perhaps, supported only by half proofs. 1 shall state the fads : it rests with you to juege of their weight and validity. " A General who had served under Mo it EAU, believe his name is Lee oca ts, was sent by hint to the Princes in Lon don. Peen Loan was the intermediate Agent. Laeoeais, expressly acting ter MOREAU, gave his assent to the principal points of the proposed plan. The Prince was preparing to set out : the number of the Royalists in France was increas ing ; but in the interviews which took,place in Paris between Moesatr, PICHEGRU, and GEORGES, the first made known his intentions," and declared that lac could ad only for a Dic tator, and not for a King. Hesitation, dissentions, and the almost total ruin of the Royal Party, were the consequences. " LnjoLAts was with the Prince in the beginning of Ja nuary, as GEORGLS told' me ; but I can declare, from my - own knowledge, having seen him on the r7th of that month, the rooming atter he 'made:. with Piesiz ox tr. Our me e ti ng was brought about by . means of the Correspondence Which you are too well acquainted with. " I saw Le e o tea I s again on the •zeth or 26th of January, iu Nlagdalen's Suburb, where he came up to a carriage in which I was with P ICHEGRU and Giox CRS, both of whom he concluded to MOR - EAu, who was waiting at a short dis tance. They had some conversation in the Champs lllysees, whence we could easily anticipate what MOREA u, at another naterview_.with Pi c LIEGE U alone, stated without any 'reserve; namely, that it was impossible to restore 4 Phe King, but that he himself might be placed at the head of the Government, under the title of Diaarot, thus leaving the Royalists no chance but that of being his fellow-labourers and soldiers. I do not kntior what stresrYou'may lay on the assertions of a man rescued this very hour from the death Which he wished to infii6t on-himself, and whose eyes are now open to the fate that awaits hint from an offended Government, but I cannot suppress the emotions of despair—l cannot help at tacking the - 4nan . who brought me to it. Besides,' in the colerse of the trial in which I am implicated, you will find other proofs to confirm what I have advanced. " Po eieN A.c (A atea en) was, it seems, a little evasive its his first examination, simply stating that GEORG . ES and his party would not have attempted any thing till the Prince's • arrival in Paris, when he and his adherents would meet the FIR ST CONSUL in a fair, loyal, and spirited . manner. Hav ing seen PICHEGRU in London with the Prince, he believed him returned to his duty, but he knew nothing of MORE A U,. and had not heard of his having made any positive Declara tions. But thiS Prisoner is sant to have been afterwards more precise in the acknowledgment of his, attachment to the ,Prince, whose intention, he said, was to come to France, and to propose to the Ft RST CONSUL to give up the reins o fG o .: verninent to his Brother (Louis XVIII.); but in case of re- . fusal,to recover by the sword - what he deemed to be the rights of his Family. In answer to a question which was asked him ' Whether he knew that Geoao ES, PICHEGR V, and Moganu had seen each other? he said, " I kn c , , , v t h at a very serious conference was held at Chaillot, in G to RG E C ADOUDA.L's. lodgings, No. 6, between him, - General "MORIA!ll, and Ex-General.:l have been b een positively infoun. PICHEGRU, the ed, that GEOR.OX CADOIMA 1., after various advancevatid ex planations, said to Mougb:: ,thiaft)tohuet‘iviiitstok'lepreonpdecdr, 1 shall GEORGE C^notr p o e w tha L leave you with Picettoit us ps o : d ou p w l t c .a ot a n u e to a good understanding ; ful uncertainty. as were faithful to the cause of the .prince, while ruioh&Au S'ti!lile3, vavering, \ ar:d pve rear. i : vii;•:•El tt - iar Iti - s Vint were selfish. " POLtoN-AC (lutes) being te , lhei eon,: to ,fee!are what instructions had been given him on his leavitia said, he had received none, but did not deity his 'etyma heath something transpire Wish respea to a chattgein the l'eencli Government. It had been. hinted by tile ( " runt D'A tete ts . lie also confessed his haying salt G Eta ca $ fir Paris, and curt versed with him on the tnanner in which the Rine mien; be restored, as well as having asked him how matters stood ? to which C sok dsS:replied, all was well. Yet this Prisoner owned, that the plan dirt not appear either , to hint or to his btotl►er as honourable as they naturally exp:ded ; they had talked of withdraWing to 14,ylland. 4 ` I , i'ioLAts declared. antrine other matters, that "'teinE GRU, otrthe - 27th Pluviose, returning true' appohninatt with Molt chti, seemed dissatisfied,,,and tlitotving otra little of his usual reserve. - said, " this,scoundiel is ambitious, and, wants to reign: I wish' him success; but, in. trif 'opinion, lie is not fit to govern France for two months." 'Plus prisoner, added, .that G_Eta (tees siinp,ly alined. at 'the restore don of Monarchy in France; that in order to accomplish this point he had left London, after a stay of six months; that his design was first to assassinate the Cur er Cosa LI 1., and then to put todeath all who might oppose hint; that he had many persons at his command in Paris, in Picardy, and elsewhere ; that he had a portmanteau , full of gold, upon which he and his trusty friends placed no small reliance ; that it had been buried in a garden at CIIMIIOI, and was hot found at tile time of the search, but was carried oft' two days after. " Melt! au, in an examination. before the Grand Judge, confessed that he had been tampered with by ER EONIER s, and afterwarda by PteuLcatr ; but he seems to have been more positive in a Letter to the Kt RS T CU NS U e, dated front the Temple, in which, after mentioning I' t cneca u, he goes on thus 6 ' During the two last Campaigns in Germany, arid siece• the Peace, some distant overtures Were made. to me lt to try ,whether it was possibleao make me enter into a connexion with the French Princes. I looked upon the proposal as too ridiculous to deserve an answer. «ith regard to the present Conspiracy, I can also assure you, that 1 have not the least hare in it, &c. 1 repeat,General, that whatever ofti:..r was made ,• me,. i al frays rejekted it, front the fullest persuasion of its be ing the very excess us tolly ; and when it was suggested that the havasiomet England would afford a favourable.epportu nity ebna change of Government, my answer was; that in case 'of any contusion, the authority of the Senate would be the bond of union. among frenchmen, and that I shOuldbe the first to Submit to its orders. Stich offers made to me, an individual, wholly 'unconnected even: with the Army, pine tenths of whom had served under, my . corn manl,, or with any of the Constitued Authorities, Must have • met with a direct refusal. ant to turn informer was repug nant, to my character. That is an office generally censured, . and always odious. It impre,sses a certain stainp of repro bation on the titan who takes it tip, iii the eye of those to whthn he may be attached, either by gratitude, or former ties of friendship." Being pressed to explain Ininsektl---Ile an swered, that instead of the objeei being a change in the Go vernment, it merely respected an individ u al,' and that it was the F last - Coiss et, the party of Gaoaans meant to attack.. " The. Ex-Marquis Da RivicaE, first Aid-a"C-Cilfly to the Count D'Aa TO Is, and high in his`contide, declared, that the *6th Venrose he came to Paris, inorder to be satis fied of the real state of affairs, fu-. - the purpose of representing the same to the Princes ; who then could judge whether it would be most expedient to proceed to , France, or to remain in England. That, in genertil, he observed in Frotee, the prevailing wish to be a preservation of internal tr.ineta..ity.,. " Louts Picot . , a servant of Cioac es, stated , that the • Chiefs had drawn lots to determine winch Ovoid attack the FIRST CO risu —that they proposed to carry him oil, should they meet hint oh the road to 800 loAne —or to assassinate loin in the ad of presenting a Petniati on the Parade, of When he should go to any puoiic place: - In this view they were to provide Uniforms, Ouch as those of the - Chasseurs (blue), of the - Hussars (green), with cocked hats, , At, the . shine - time, he said, :that the Chiefs hart frequently - repeated the words levant Dui ;• and that they were angry when the Princes , employed Aloc.c.ftu in the atliur. RoLLA ND, in an examination taken on the agth of last Pluviose, stated, that he returned to his own house about ten: o'clock at night on' that day Pref.; ECRU had the conference with Mons A U, to whom he went in Ins cabriolet ; that on his return P ICH EGM.I informed him that projects were itt agita tion very different from those he had supposed. He told me , he had seen the Irrinces in England.' Being commissioned to make overtures td .Moaeau, he had, conferred with him on the subject, but that not coining to a right understand ing, he begged hint to call the following day. Ile - was. to be called on definitively to say, whether he was willing to °head an Insurrection in favour of Royalty ? Or, if' not, in case he was supported,. if he was inclined Jo place the Go vernment, as then constituted, into :legitimate hands, as, Won as practicable. That, on the day in welch he was neeessitated ro make ,the overtures to MoitEau, he en tertained- the lope, but wily he knew' not,. Ge shtral would have aced so as to relibve him from the em barrassment. In a short time, he received this answer from him : 66 I cannot put myself at the head of any mover} tit in favour of the BouitaoNs —they - have acted solill, that such a plan would not succeed. It PIGHEGRU is willing to co-operate for other' aiews, and thinks it necessary that the Cohsuls and the Governor of Paris should disappear, 1 -be lieve 1 have a party in the Senate strong enough to obtain such an authority, which I would immediately use to shcl _ter his people. On these grounds, I will come to a verbal agreement, but I shall commit nothing.to writing." He likewise added, that since the first overture was made to him, he MO spoken to manrof his friends." AUTHENTIC LETTER OF GENERAL.MOREAU :TO 'THE FIRST CONSUL. The Temple, May 7. " it is now near a month since I. have been detained as an accomplice of GtoxcisandPtciagcxu, and I am perhaps destined to appear before the Tribunals, and vindicate myself fiom the charge of Conspiracy against the . s.afety• of the State, anci against its Chief Magistrate. • " I was far frothexped:ng, that after having passe gh the Revolution and the War, free florn the' slightes *eh • of ineivisninr ambition (and more especially, atter :wing been at the head of Meat and vidoriQus armies, which would have given Me the means of satisfying such passions if I possessed them), that it would be at themoment when • I was living a private lite, only engaged Family, and only seeing a.yery sinall circle of friends, that I could be accused of such an ad of Madness. I have no doubt but that my harmer con tiexion with General Pi u has been• tbe motive of my accusation. • ' " Before I speak of m'y justification, - permit: me, General;. to trace this connexion to its source, and I doubt not but yeru will be convinced, that the connexions which one may keep up fivith. an old friend, and a. man who has been Airiverly. one's Commander, however divided in opinion, and - fibwever attached to different parties, are far from being criminal. " General P C 'LEG Li took the command:oi the Avtly •erf.7'! the North at the beginning of the second -yux of the- ltb,pub - --. lie. 1 had been then, for six months, a IltheraLitlugade, and sothetimes discharged the functions of GeneraliirDiV7.. sion. Pleased with some successes pt ming„ and with some military dispositions, he soon obtained foie that rank, the • • • duties of which I at that time discharged t , • - In entering upon the campaignociwkaVe mcilae com mand of halt the Army, and confided to me the most impor tant operations. i • " Twd. months befolf thelikki of the.sampaign, hiS ill health obliged'hitn to abstih r himsel the'Army. The GovernMent then, upon his requat - o l'entrusted me (6 finish the conquest of Dutch Brabant aaciueliterlan(L ',After the .winter's campaign,_whjch made .us masters Of the rest of i Holland, he went to the Army of; tine Up7l Rhine, and marked me as his Successor ; anah•the National Convention entrusted me with. the Coinial 'Which fit then resighed. A year after, I replaced 'hip Inhe ArcrOji of the Rhine ; he - was called up to the Legislative Body; and' our correSpon- deuce was no longer frevent. In the shotO eampaik, of the sth year, we took the Papers ' belonging to the Etat'ipjor of the 1 nctny. They then brought me a quantity of Pipers, which Gengtal . DiN'Aix,'' • who was then ‘entinat 1,. amused himself With I t appeared by this Correspondence, that General 1' cHeG a Li had been in Correspondence with. the French Princes. This' niscovery• gave tut much uneasiness, but to 'Demote partieu. • larly. We agreed to let it rest in oblivion. Prcascau, in . • - the I.egislativ;;.l4ody, 'had less means of hsirfing the common cause, as Peace was their ruin. FtOok precaution, howevei, for the safety of the Army againstitleat system of espionage which might Have ruined, it. The 'tesearches that I made, and the decypheriug - ot' this Correspondence, has placed all those - pieces nt the hands'ofseveril persons. " The events of the I Bth Frudidor were then announced, and the Public anxiety was very great : in consequence of which, two Officers, who were intormed of this correspon.; deuce,- prevailed upon me tb inform the Government or it,. and' gave me to understand that it had began to- be pretty public, and that at Strasburgh they were:already preparing to inform the Direetory of it. " I. was a Public Fundionary, and I could no lorrger keep silent; but without addressing myself Oirealy to the Go vernment, I informed the Diredor fur HELEmv, confiden ' tiauy, 4it, begging of him, at the same time to give me • aitvlee, ,ancl informitig Into, that 'hosts picot's, atithrareh on , tioubtedly authentic, could not he iirtOltal , in. a Coutt us• lice, as they were hot signed, anti htually s in cyphers. . • `• My Letter arrived in Paris a very slnirr time siter C iti ion .iArtrtlEtaMY had been ar'rosted ; sod tie Dtreetoq, to wito.n it vas sent, demanded from ma ttie Valicts of elhicii it mention. • . • , • • .- . _ " ['masa:at/. then Vent to Cayenne,. and,from thence 'to Germany and England, without my having Any correspond ence,with him. Some time after the. Peace with EinnaitiL I. DA Vt n , tint l&to General -Sou it A N.( who had,passed a year wi tfoliiin at the Army of the Norm) informal ille.that General P tetra oily was one of those banished in FruCtidor,, and that he was astonished at hearing that it tiros front my opposition alone, that you refused to permit his return to France. I re plied to.M. Days o, that so far from opposing his return. I should make it my business to solicit for turn this.permission. He showed this letter to some persons, and I have learnt Willi' the demand was .positively made to you. " Some time arter M. Day t>i wrote to. tie, "that he ;pi applied to PI c naafi. d to demalid of you direCtly to be erasei from the list ; but that he had answered, .that he would not make the demand, unless he was certain that it would be' complied with ;" that moreover, he desired him to thank me for the•answer I had given, and to assure ine, that he had never Supposed me capable of acting in the manner that was imputed to me ; that he even knew, that in the affiir of the (7orre- Spendence of Klin lin, I had been placed in a- most delicate ' 'situation. M. DAvln wrote me three or fottt more unim portant.letters on this subject. After his arrest, he wrote to , inc to take some steps in his favour. I was very sorry that the distance between me and the Government prevented me from giving some lights to your justice in this respect, and I do not doubt but it would have been easy to 'have removed that - prejtidiee which had been given you upon this.subjeet. " I no longer heard I'tcntox u spoken or, except indirect- 1 ly, and by'persons ;whom the Was obliged to return to France. From that epoch to the present moment, during the t'wo campaigns id Gerritany, and since. the Peace, there haVe beery distant overtures nt ule to to know whether it was Pos.") .sible to prevail co - me to enter• into correspondeoce onto the French PrioCes. I considered these proposals so ridiculousS that I did notsevea make any answer. • " As to the actual Conspiracy, I can equally affirm, that that, am tar from having tho•least share in it. 1 confess even that I am at aloss to conceive-bow a handful or i►t,l►vt foals, dispersed, could lio•pe to change the face of the State; and id: - restore upon the Throne a family that time combined et - feria of. all Europe, and of Civil kVor, could not succeed in restating, 'or how it can be supposed, thst I could he su voicOof reason• as to join in such a plait, by which 1 dont id lost the 'whoiet fruit of my labours,. which would only in such oase drahw,. upon me.continual reproaChes. • ' 1 repeat it to you, General, that whstsver proposition was made to me, 1 have rejetied from' opinlsni and always. 'considered it the greatest folly ; and when it has been repio senteil to me,' that the chan'es of the Invasion of England were Lotter - at:le to a changeof Government, I. ret!iedi that the Senare was the - authority' round which' all kreachtnen, worild.unne, in case of troubles, and that I would be the first to . obey its orders. " • Sod] overtures made tome, an insulated indivlcistal(vvho - - . hazt net c;:hosen to pfeietv4ally connexion, either in the Anhy, of which nine-tentiis had served under my ordeis, Vila& any constituted authority), could obtain no othertinswer than a rehastl. " The part of giving information to Government was re-. pugnant to my ct - aratter, an office which is always judged of severely ; it becomes odious, and marked With the seal or re-, probation, against the man who is guilty of it, with respect to persons to whdin ne owes gratitude, and with whom he has hadlong,habits of friendship.-- Duty even may sometimes yield to the cry of public opinion. " 'chisoGeneral. is what 1 have to Say, 2$ to-my connexion with PiCHICK , U , ; they will surely convenes; you, th.t very false and hasty- conclusions have been draWit from actions, which, though perhaps imprudent, were very far two. -soots - ciiniinal ; aod I have no doubts bat that if, by yourauthority, I had been asked for explanatioua on those points, w treo would have very readily given, it would havesaved you the re gret of ordering my detentions and in: the humiliation . or 0....i.g iniprisoned, ano; parnaps„ onlised to go before the 1 - rilrnals„, and say that I stn notha Cotaspirator,`anii to appeal, hisupport" nt tins vindication, to the tioiterni piobity of my lice os • ~e last tweno-five years ; atidou tile services which 1 nave rent' tiered to the country: 1 wi;i not speak of those, Getcui ; .1. can say, they are not yet el;actid from your memory ; hot 1.• will 'meal to your recollection, that if ever the desire of talcs • ing part in 'the-Government of t• price had been the situ of my ambition and of tray services, the cover was open to rue, •in the most advantageoua manner before, your return front Egypt, and surely you have not ft), gotten the disioterested , tress - with which I.secondedluo on the IStii of Blut:ire. Enemies. have l:ept us at a distance since that time. i t is with much regret that I find myself compelled to speak of myself , or of my services, but at a time when I ant accused ar being the accomplice of those who only considered of acting uitoer - theAtildauce of England,. perhaps haw to defend my self from the snares which that Power may prepare agailiSt --me.: I have self-love enough to suppose, that England may judge of the evil which 1 ant still capable Of doing her, by what I have already done. " It; General, 1 can gain your full attention, then 1 shall have no doubt of your justice. " 1 shall await your decision on my fate with the calm .of innocence, but, not without the iineasiness of seeing t;at those enemies which are always attracted by celeurity, have triumphed " I am, with Respeet, " The General, AIOREA.U.' SUMMER ASSIZES. • THE Judges met yesterd-iy in the King's Bench Treasury. Chamber, and chose their Circu:;s as till- der : WESTERN —Lord EZL ENEOROUGH, Mr. Barpn Tuomsom, NOR FOLK—Chiel-lUStiCe M A.NSFI ELD, Mr. Justicc lISATZLI 1-It,-.,e —thief-Baron M Acnont LD; Mr. tarot' Hui HAM. ivituL,..pio—lr. justice C;Rose, Mr. justice Rooir. OXFORD-Mr. justice LAWRENCE,. Mr. justice LE. BLANC. NORTHERN — Ar. Justice CHAMBRE, Mr. Barcin GRAHAM. ..,CO - R.T.EXCHANGE, JUNE 8. GgArNiitl . g'e . iie i ttljor this day's Market, is here in but middling',c antifiesi' the Wheat mostly from Kent and Essek,,:.saaiples of the first quality reach. ed.a:srrkall advance, and but few at hid ; Batley, POdiare at small.fluachition; good Tie 'l3t ans kewdear ; Oats are -rather at better price, and some--cargoes of Fgreign are arrivedi Flour in full, supk. wheat. . zBs a 386 w-535 .. 0(1 Fit e • 5.0 a st,i 9 cl Rye, A., 23S .A ad, od hairy zts a :.6s od Malt - . 54s 4 : . (acv;. White Pease ns a 415 0,1 Marts 33s a 435 od Tick 13e4ns .I,Bs a 35s cct tats 22s a 243 a 27s od ,Pulaintditiu 2 a 30 , od Rapt seed • - 361. a 391. Fine Flour -43 s a 43s c. - 4 Seconds , . 33$ a of A w 02139,. nea t re lie ~t kev end of North Shields, lately Ink it in he'r , imagination that a person, who had the means of.....te.ndering• himself invisible to every . . o!rie'tot•hersAf; „was almost constantly in t ter liouse,Aid: : WaegAnk to sa Tr y 9ff all her fungi_ 'ture, Szsto ti - ki;situstianell'who..„is no Solomon) by hearing the tale so' often sounded in his ear, at length gave credit to he , r,,stpry ; and, being some. what i4'at rep. f:ir ,, r i lteliey dele,rmined,.to disap ... , - , .... . • point this visjrnary n dlr..: The• husband, there. fore, waited' on his.holotd; and requested him in sthe most eatne'st minter 6.4e,ice on his affects that' it • 3 h very day, or i 4 w , oul d ia , ;4e owed him. . Ile 4 5 complied with his ' l nes o itict . dispatched a bailiff •to the house, which iyad:ll••wonderful effect on the. infatuated pair ; for he no 'sipper entered, with his fotlower,.. than flip' wig" ezes were opened to his folly, and het an to scold his wife ar a terrible rate, Which bro hi some neighbOurs in, who soon advanced the tner' wanted, Alien the good wo.. Man was clearly convinced she had been in a soaking dream.. This may nerve to prove, that a bailf can lay a spirit better than a conjuror.