The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-06-12 00:00:00

EAST INAA VOLUNTEERS.

Yesterday the three Regiments of the East-India
Company's Volunteers were b.:peeled in Hyde-
Park—first, by the Ear? of if ea .no row, and af-
terwards by His Royal Highn. ss the Duke of
Yount. Having formed in battalions, with their field-
piece: on the nght. they went through a variety of
evolutions, with admirable discipline. The three
Regiments finally passed in review before His Royal
Highness the Duke of Yolk, with their hands play-
ing to ordinary time—and presented a fine military
speZtacle to an immense concourse of spettators.
The Dukes of )(SPIT and Ca re SRI DIM were present,
with a number of Staff and General Officers. We
are sorry to state, an accident occurred to one of the
privates, who unfortunately had his right band
dreadfully shattered by the explosion of his piece,
while putting in the cartridge. Mr. Bureau, the
Surgeon to the Brigade, who attended, immediately
performed an operation by cutting two of the fing-
ers close off. The poor fellow appeared low from
the loss of blond, but no dangerous consequences are
likely to ensue. Severl trifling accidents happened
dining the charge. After the inspeition, Sir
HUGH IxoLls, and the Officers of the Regiments
proceeded to the London Tavern, where they par
took of an elegant dinner, which was attended
by His Royal Highness the Duke of Yost, Lord
Mst.viu.s, ffirl of HARRINGITO%, Lord HOOD,
General Ca ADDOCK. General )311DIVNLOW, and
other Military Officers of nistinetion. Several patriotic
songs were sung by Mr. It.CLEDON and others.

BOAT RACE.

UTLEY'S IPIt!Er wuzeitir.

Witter:lay everting, t. ,r alsove race commenced
at four &nil:A. The first beat, consisting of three
pair of scans. carted from Westminster liri.ige to
Hungerturd s s, and Com thence back through
the centre Ark:ll of Westminster 3•idgc to Vauxhall
Gardelis, going round a signal boat back to West-
mirster Bridge.
•1 he second or grand beat commenced at West-
minster Bridge, and pmceeded to Vauxhall. :aid
back to Wt...tminqer Britige. A person of the
name of Birch was the successful candidate, and
entitled to a boat value about 201. A person of the
name of Cannon came in 2d, and was entitled to the
sum of two guineas. Oldfield, the third and last,
entitled to one guinea.

The Marchioness of DowDowls.nrßesßout,lastnight
was attended by all the Nobility and fashion in town.
The PRI WLL of WA LEs left town on Sunday for
Bibury Races.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMsaIDos
.dined on Thursday last at lVondyate's Inn, in
Salisbury, nn kis way to Weymouth.
The hereditary Prince of lltsse has arrived with
his royal consort at Mina', from Berlin, where his
Highness has passed the winter with his brother-in-
law, the King of PRUSSIA.
The Marchioness of HERTFORD gave a party last
night.
On Wednesday, the Earl and Countess of Deasv
arrived at their seat at Knowsley.
Mr. Mt NUTM is engaged at the Haymarket for
the season, at a salary of eighteen guineas a week.
Josern Scot T. Esq. M.P. left town on Friday,
for his scat near Walsall.
Lord PETS E has taken a house in Lower Grosve-
nor-street, until his newly-purchased house in Gros-
venor-square shall be completely repaired.
%Nrednesday last, in Convocation at Oxford, the
Honorary Degree of Master of Arts was col ferred
on the Him. Lord Ntwvowo, at Christ-church,
eldest son of the Earl of La ossimeoucit.
The Hon. Fiume:co Eosw, of Christ-Church,
Oxford, was, on Thursday, admitted a complete
Bachelor of Arts. At the same time, the Hon.
.LAMES HEWITT, Messrs. R. PALMER. and DAVID
WI I. I. IA M GAIL/LOW, of Christ-Church; PROCTOR
Roe:Nsos' of Lincoln C. :lege; and H. JOHN
of Brazen-Nose College; were admitted Ba-
chelors of Arts.

if,uatie expeditions were very genetal on Sunday
—The Dripping Venni': were nut confined to the
order of female c:.oks, but extended to all those Bk.
gew►es who did not happen to be sestherivi,e.
The Birth-Day dresses of the Dowager Mar-
chioness of BATH, Lady Kt It.iWALL. and Lady J.
THY OINK, gill continue the topic of conversation.
Their beautiful new embroidery called /0.01 is the
invention of a fashionable milliner at the west cud
of the town.

PRPTAIT LETTER.
--idi.--

PARIF, MAY SO.

Since the State Trials have begun, the barriers are
again shut, the patroles again doubled, the police
agents every where again upon the alert, and mea-
sures of safety again enforced with severity. Among
the several persons lately arrested, are four Ladies
seized yesterday in the galleries of the Criminal Tri-
bunal. They are accused of having hem concern-
ed in a new plot to poison our new Emperor, .it
least, such is the rumour, and that upon each was
found a parcel of strong poison. One of these
Ladies, Madame De C—, is from Rennes, t'.e
town where MOREAU was born. It is evits reported
that the chief cook of the EMPEROR was shot last
night, being connetßed, or suspected of being brim ght
over by them and the staunch republican faction, ac-
cused, exclissiody, of the present new
What every body knows as a fad is, that our new
EMPRPOR bas not lately been in the best humour,
and that he has ordered the Grand Judge to spare
no means or money to convince the world of the
elsoille treason of Moa EAU, both against our Covent-
meet and against the Royalist Party. 'the 7 riburie
Moazau has the EMPEROR'S promise that his
brother's life shall be saved, sales, some sem disco-
veries wake it necessary to sacrifice him for the a jety of
the State.

CARNOT, &NYE% GALA°, COULON, Cacootar,
and LANJAUNAIS, are ordered to reside on their
estates in the country, until f.irther orders from the
Eursson.

EDINBURGH, Juni 7.

XIS StSJIISTY'S 111TH-D•Y.

The uncommon fineness and calm serenity of the
weather, on Monday, rendered the effee of the
Grand Military Parade more brilliant and pleasing
than it would otherwise have been.

In the evening, an entertainment, in the usual
style of liberality and elegance, was given by the
Lord Provost and Magistrates, in the Parliament-
House, where a great number of the first charac-
ter, in the country attended. After the Lord Pro-
vost had given a variety of extremely appropriate
toasts, His Grace the Lord Lieutenant of the coun-
ty proposed the health of

" EARL 1140 IRA,
" OUR 33333 AND ILLUSTRIOUS C 11.111 CRIMP.
" Long may we have amongst us an Officer, who has added so
much to oar aecunty, and under whosecommand all descrin-
tions of military men in this country h►ve so much confi-
dence.••

Earl Mora • replied, with great animation, nfarly
to this effect :

" Gaareasses,
The feelings of my heart will not permit meto receive in
silence the flaite.ing compliment which has now beim paid us
me by Utz Nsble Duke. I only beg leave to set h a Grace rigl.t
in one particular Tiot which his Grace has been pleased to
ascribe to m• exertions, Scotland has done for herself. 09 my
arrival here, I found Ming 114)00 whim, could be ettetted
ey native coordge, by unity of spirit, and be discipline. All
vat remained fur me was, to appreciate ai.d report to Govern-
the high character of the troops under my command, and
rhiect their operations when they shall maimed. lam
certain, I bar not over-rated their merits. I agam declare my
perfect c•muJene, in these troops ; and my conviction, that if
ever the day shall arrive when Lie enemy shall dare to put hie
threats us execut on, he will only afford them a fresh upportie
ofjultitying the chit-atter which they now erticry. It will
be =arduous,* rough day; but, whether I survive it or nut, it
wili be a day more glurvms for Scotland than any that stands
recorded in any period of her hi4ory."

At a later period of the evening, the Earl of
DA LK err x addteased the Chair.
MT 1.4110 PRO“VIT,.

I confesa thatthe toast which I shall have the honour of
proposing to you, has been, in a great measure, for-stalled;
mock has already bee . said of patriotism, much of spirit, much
of honour; seotimenti Indeal likely to r a in the breast of
Britons on this auspicious day. But I cannot resist the pro•
sant opportunity of giving as a toast. Tea YllohlA XIV AND
VOL say Toga
ever socitin we to evince the same spirit and patriotism that have
always actuated them; such, indeed, as are not to be found in
the anek•nt records of form r ages, nor are now to be met with
in the degenerate state of the world, except in these happy isles.
The Princes of degrade.) Europe bend before that haughty
despot whose ambition knows no bounds; but I trust, t:.at as,
during eh, last and lament wa-, our brave yc.onanry and vision.
teers have manfully withstood the insulting threats and utmost
effort' of the masters of Republican Franca (under what..ver
whinisim denomination of Directories or Consulates), so thq
will nut now truckle to the same degraded power, though deco.
rated with the taus of Imperial."

The following dignified and respedable Personages
were pre en.:—

The Durhege of Buer.l,2uch.

Dalkeith, Do:Erne, Lucy Ramat, Ann
Stew Art, tidos H4ll,Campbell (Aniklnglass), taelair, Lr,kine„
Ciarkr,

Earls—Moira, Dalhoune, Ancrum, Elalkeitb, Horne.
Loid•—elKiwne, Mout..gue, Rxnclife.
Sir--. 1. Sinclair, Erskine, W. Forbes, W. MAxweU (Cal-
derwood), J. Hope, J. Hall, D. H later Blair, W. Ke r.
/Um. Ilarun Norton, Col. James Ramsay, Captain Elliot.
Iles Excellency General Vyse, &c.

When the company separated, the populace seized
upon the Earl of Moira's carriatte, which contained
also the Duke of Buccleucb, the. Earl of Daikeith,
and the Lord Advocate, and having taken away
the horses, they dragged the carriage to his Lord-
ship's house, in Queen-street. The carriage was
followed with the loudest acclamations, by an ,n.-
mense concourse. of people, who continued to cite( r
his Lordship till he appeared at the window and
thanked them in the most polite and elegant terms,
for these distinguished marks of their respell and
good will. Tbc crowd then quietly dispersed ; and,
it is but justice to say, that in the course t.f our
remembrance, we have never known the King's
birth-day pass over so perfally free from disorder of
every description.
The Assembly in the Rooms, Ceorge-street, in the
evening, in brilliancy of appearance, far exceedt.,l
any one that has been witnessed for some years past.

The late Rev W. Waal wosets, Atechileacon of
Sarum. has left 45,0001 to the cide,t 301 i of R.
Hilts r, Esq. of Buckden, his great nephew, who
is to t tke the namt of his beneirdar. youth !,
now in the 14th year of his age, and tlwe property is
to accumulate ull he is 24.

. •

LAW iNTrLL:GINCE.

COMMON PLEAS, Jura 11.

Mr. Serjeant BAILLY havino moved on a former
day for a rule to shew cause Why the verdia given
for the Defendant in an aetion of repleviii should not
heternoved

Mr. Serjcant Szttcsir, this day, spewed eatr.6
against the same. It appeared that the ('olleit
rf Land Tax in Cambridgesiiire were empowerri.,
to assess certain Drain La ids, and to demand fivin.

p.mce per :WIC agreeable to an Ad passed during
his present Majesty's reign. The lands of Mr.
Newton, 1 kfendiat in the cause, were, tiserefixe.
assessed ; but no demand made for the tax uptil
eig!lt years after the first asseisment, upon
ground payment was resisted, and the Corn
sioners distrained. At the trial of the adion of reply.
yin, it was contended that the tax should have been
demanded annually, or it was not recoverable. aes
g to the Statute ; and the Jury gave a verdiar'
for the Defendant. The same arguments were
again ad fixed in supp.;rt of the verdict as at eye
trial, nain ply, that the Cominissioaers bad departed
from the spirit and meaning of the Ad ; and the
Defendant could nit legally be compelled to pay.
The Court, alter :.eating the case'argued for
near dlr.,' hours, defered giving judgment.
No motion of further importance occurred.

No Cause of any importance came on in the Chit
of King's Bench ). iterd ay.

The American ship, called The Lovely Lnes, cvt.
W. WA r. Ist. Ea, has arrived in the Tete!, wi 't a
cargo from Batavia, worth three millions of florins.
Left Batavia on the 30th of November, where, u
that period, the greatest tranquillity prevarie f. As
sown as the renewal of hostilities was known them.
several Dutch ships ready to sail were stopped, and
their cargoes landed, to wait for the return of peace.
The same took place at the Cape of Good Hope,
where several cargoes, that w uld not keep, haps
been sold by auftion ; but, from the want of moan,
they fetched but little. They were all the prodne.
tions of Java, and destined fur Holland. As the
military there are very mutinous, and the ash
agents very discontented, the Dutch Governeell
J AMIENS, has given in his resignation. It is, bowq
ever, to be hoped, that Admiral LlllOlll will 11004
restore order, and, with his trcops, preserve the co-
lony for the Batavian Republic.

The following letter, relating to the sale of Pt*
India Prize Goods, brought into Liverpool, was ovs
Friday received by his Worshipful the Mayor s
I.oneinn, sth June,
I have this day had • final hearing of cite Lord. of Trod*,
ea the sulkiest of the Petition of tior fvf-y•ir a•vi Cor,ioration
and Merchants of Livery,- f,, -...., • • 01 at that port, the
cargoes of their Bas halts Ships nhichltsave•been taken /0
there, and I have th,tr !,noishipa authority to a-spialat yin„
that ti.e Petitioa has 1. • 4rentel. in 4 that ttvirt is tie °wee- •
tion to the owners proorw'..4 to ad.ettave and dispose of the
sod cargoes.
I beg the layout of your making this gentrally known.
I have the Ninny t mount,
Dear Sir, Vet, •-calf yours,
To His Wonhip the Mayor of Liverpool. S. COQ.

The unavailing malice of the agents of the
starving Bowie°Ns, says the Jeu...,al de Patii, in-
vents the most absurd, ns well as the most ridiculnus
reports. One day they say that tlle Emperors of
Germany and Russia will change their titles into
that of First Consuls, and the nest day that the Em: _
peror of the French, to distinguish himself from,
all other Sovereigns, will assume the name of Arch-
Emperor. The lid, however, is, that the Emperor
of the French is the
.fe‘t as well as the must lawful of
all modern Sovereigns, owing his dignity to his own
eminent merit, and to the unanimors choice of the
nation over which he reigns, whilst all other here-
ditary Princes are indebted to their birth, and to
the intrigues of their ancestors, not the r merit, for
their present elevation. Neither the choke, nor the
voice of the people has seated them on their throne,.
In the prisons at Strasburgh. are 236 prisoners, •
concerned in the forgery of Vienna bank notes.
Among them are several Frenchmen, Germans,
Italians, Dutchn:en, Swi,s, Poles, and Turks.
They are to be tried according to the French laws,
but the expences of the trials are to be paid by the
Court of Vienna.

The University of Gulsen, in the territory of HMO
DATIMItadt, has offered BONAPARTE the diploma.,
an honorary notice at Law. It is not known,whether
it has been accepted. lour years ago, the same uni-
versity conferred the same eear on en Generals Bea-
N DOTTZ and MOIRA .
On Wednesday the following accident happened
at Melbury-Abbas, Dorset : As some of the Yeo.
manry Cavalry were returning from exercise, they
discharged their pistols in the air ; :he wind being
high, blew the lighted wae ling into the thatch
roof of a cottage, which, setting fire thereto, burred
that and five other dwellings to the ground, con-
suming nearly all the property therein.
An extraordinary instance of the sagacity and
utility of th t usefil animal the Dig, occurred one
day last we k: A Gentleman of kjurcastle, crossing
the Ford, near Netherwitton, warehrown from 14
horse in the ;grids; of the current, which was tile%
running rap'sily ; and he would inevitably have Ivey
lost (not being able to swim, and haviig a greet
coat, boats, ikc. on), had not a fine young Newfoa.;4
I..nd dog,which had followed him from sown, lea
into the water, and dragged him szfely on shore.
.4
A dreadful accident happened at Tynernonth. ea
Saturday evening. oceasic.,:ust by the horses is.*
brewer's dray (which was stand:og in the stem,
taking tright, who ran with g:eat fury towards*,
castle gates. On th&r way. they ran down twcsase
children, one of which is so mangled, that them.
not the least hope entertained of its rczov:-ry, 'Oh
arms and legs. and use thigh being broke:woad
its skull fra&tured. The other bad its ear, and
p.ir of the flesh on one side of the face, OK
and was otherwise much mangki.
The principal source of aursiaicn at th-• ;Let
Cta: es last bight, was a change emallesents:
e :Ito-acing a profusion of novelty; which wale
lore:aril in a style of inimitable excellence. The
audience was extremely numerous. anii-laselty ma-
nifested the highest approhatiA of their inetertain-
rnent The v hol • 'vas given ow for a a eald re-
pr.-enution this eveniag with a degtee of applause
boa tiering en eatinuiasas.

A...

.

rcril ACT
TRAM MINUTES OP rytnticee

TA ri befurr the Ctreititter &No nn•n t., enquhe into tbr•
Sc'ut' ItAani, at to itc Circulving Pa,eet t its Spree, and
C Coin; AM, Own F.xchang.? b,tweets that part of the
d Ktogooes AIM Greet 11,it.in.
The W..% Han. JOHN FOS rF.R, in the Chair.
Ttecortit 70 R T
Cast.nutti from nur cr of Fr:day

.•
•
. Wet TfR BIIIROWies, Esq. again Examined :
Who infermed the Committee, that he had waited
'aeon M.. Winthoop on Saturday, forrsnant to his
agoointrient, on the eubjeet of a plan for the con-
-114L.L11.11 or the Rinke of England and Ireland.
Vii. Bivrrowes said. Mr. Vs mthrop desired me to
late to hOn, what my ideas were.. which I did in
the wee I. hae the honour to do to this Committee;
and having then desired me to state the assistance
which wound be required of the Bank of E+ gland,
in better to catty on the consnlidation, I beg to be
snowed to put in writing what my ideas were on
that brat, as tollons t
The consolidation of the two banks would re-
lithe, olio o-atig the issue of Bank of Ireland Note,
to be e oao,ol`ol. and that never to be exceeded
durino th • era , the balance of debt between the
conntries should be taken in at the Batik of Eng-
land ; and oirr merge, supposing the loans to be
taistal in Engl ind for the service of Ireland to ex-
ceed the balance of Debt, that the difference should
be taken in by the Bank of Irelands and this inci-
dental haLence, be it on which side it may, to be
borne by the Wink it might light upon, until the re-
stietitin upon the banks against paying in specie
should be taken off; then to be settled by the banks,
between themselves, the same as if the notes were
held br the public."
Mr. Winthrop desired. that his answer to that
proposal should be given by him to the Committee.
B. Wier uaoir,Esq. being present, stated--
I said to Mr. Borrowes, that I believed it might
be proper for me to state to the Committee my oh-
edevations or answer to such a plan, which plan I
andersteo 1 to amount to this; that whatever might
be the balance of general debt due from Ireland to
Englael, the Bank of England should pay the same,
by paving ;dl such Irish Bank Notes as should Le
brought to it for payment at the exchange of Far,
and that such payments should accumulate as a debt
satirist the Bank of Ireland, without any part of it
b ong pail off dying the war ; that I ccnceived the
p an well I he totally impracticable, and so it strikes
toe now. after having more maturely considered the
suLteCt, the evil of the high exchange, and the re-
made prepesed. I think a growing debt against
NO ind, by borrowing and paying at the tate of
compnund interest, would be a ruinous mnde of en-
ele-ivonrieg to alleviate her herthens ; that as long
as Ire) and must pay a large balance of debt to Eng.
land, not arising eta of any balance of trade against
her (for I imae,,:ne the balance of trade to be in her
favour), that 'high exchange I do apt look upon
wholly as an evil to Ireland, but, in some measure,
like a'. effort of nature to relieve het; and at any
rate, that it mast be borne.
WALTZ& BIRROWLS, Esq. again Examined.
Is ;t eour opinion still, that the plan you have
submitted to the Committee, respedling the consolia
denim of the banks. would answer holt is, but it
enilld not he affetOol without the consent of parties;
an I I am convinced that until a common medium is
established between the two countries, and the de-
preciation taken off the currency of Ireland, that no
state of exchange, founded on depreciation as this
one is, can have the smallest influence on the trade
of the country, either by encouraging its exports,
or checking its imports; because, in the case of ex-
" porta, the exporting merchants pay as much more as
the depreciation for every article. which the export-
ing merchants draw hack in the exchange. and
which renders the exchange nugatory upon exports;
and, in the case of imports, the importing.mer-
chants receive so much more as the depreciation
:mounts to, which prevents Irish exchange editing as
a restraint ; and thereby an exchange, founded on a
depreci not cnrrencv, stands upon principles totally
different trom an exchange founded on a currency
not depreciated.
JOHN IRVING, Esquire, again Examined.
lost qte .'ion put to witness, and the answer real.
Explain how the latter plan call be effeeted ?
The means of effeEting the latter plan, I consider,
would be precisely the same as would be required
for the itecompli.hment ea' the first ; viz. the having
a fund in London, either in the hands of the Beak
of England, or in the hands of the agent of the
Bank or Ireland; which fund, I am of opinion,
might at all times be procured by the Bank of Ire-
land taking bills at a given rate of exchange, and
by being drawers at a higher rate. There is another
fund to which I look as likely to accomplish the
same end; I mean the expenditure in Ire an I for
public purposes of the emptres as a measure of eon-
, reeence, and as likely materially to facilitate both
t or either of the plans which 1 have proposed. I
' think the equalisation of the monies of account, and
the mores t f circulation in both oinntries, would be
a desirable measure. Though lam aware that this
might oat produce any immediate alteration in the
state of molter,. I thick, that by doing away the
Isame of exchange, that the prahice of its calcule-
I tian might aho erase, and that, in progress of time,
tie same eraO;ce which prevails between Edinburgh
1 and London might prevail between Dublin and
London. Supposing this arrangement to take ef-
fect. it followo Ir. my opinion, as prebable that the
exchange between Lublin and Londe° might re-
solve itself something into tie following position :
The Beek of Ireland would be takers of bills at
tatty days date, and would be a drawer of bills at
tatty days date, thereby receiving a profit upon
' end rraesaftions of thirty days interest. nr about
I one-half per cent. In the case of Bank of !retied
Notes being exchangeable for Bank of England
, Noico I would porposea that in the body of those
Irish Notes, it should be stipulated, that they are to
be paid, at the option of the holder, in Bank of
Eaglani Notes at 1 per ccot. or in lanalor at sixty
days sight, which would amount to rather mule than
i per cant.

To be coutisuo.l.

PA 7.7, Nfakit

- .
TRIBUN‘I. Or r:ic

TAItTUAR LITRAC ti Tit 4 TAIL ACT or ACCVSAI lON.

Jhe Pu .Itecuszr imteeetts to C.2te.... That the Asdas-
iin tiwt ot t,e Ftr4 wt e ,Ic- eh•letut in the e.a..c.0.
emn atilt. Plot, la a pout uerni winch memaitut *ea e Joe% not
atlmut of any thtikrence of n,tiet•etn.

"Lours Roulter hat declared, that nine years
tgii, car,' mg on hit t4ide at a tailur at Houeit, he vas at:-
quaint,sl with on, I."hotiog.,,is, who kept a Cube-house iu Lite
"acne city, a. No. 9, Gr..o Bralge street ; that havhig rowilved
to witab•ish Itanaelf in Laurin', li, 'herd nit this very Le-
Loargeo a, 1,112 day iu No.e,nner :the year not tneation.4,.
who, are— the vital sal , mad • rune inquiries how thinet
vreut of, .t •,ten, and in ; that letiottig•oiscuutitiu.sl
to see hiito Coat to time, .ina one dry a...eal what was do.
hill with little Bonaparte? Ile hit linter cring that he knew
thing about him, Lebourgeoi: added, Zi.studs! to Aro months
we shall do tor A to. We ..re t. g, to Paris, aid ore shod, ,lawn
add, Ike fteorat ahit let Gereronstut that such lillgl11(11,111t4,!
hint shudder; that I e told the other he w is wrong to Mold
castles in the air, ;aid that he 11.4 hatter he quiet; to which
Lebourgeuit made sititoer, Fon nit a barpi,iloa/.
" From thai time Rotater resolved to got accurate infi•rma:

dim of the schemes and arcomp ices of L7botirtsms, who called
wenn him about x fortnight after in couitiailymitli Picut,then a
strar.pr to him, and vire Chevalier, PicAd's bruthrr•in-law.
They were isitnehvcd to him a. customers, and they, in fact, 'l-
owed a conq.leta suituf clostha fur each, tre.iihn. an additional
c.,,t for Picdi Ile viid,rstooct that Picot was Ad-de-Camp
..r Adjutant General to t;oorues, 3,1 received Ayr or six %ha-
lois a day from the in:lish Goverrinieut, but that Lebourrow
received only a supply of two or three slii:lmgs a day. At the
earns time Lchourgeois and Che.alier entrusted him will the
secret of their lking about to set off for France with an intent
to dig:4U+ the Ftr•t Consul, adding that they were sure of sue.
CCM, arid would return with the eke p yew. They said they
wanted arms, and asked him if he knee any French or German
at whose shop tiiey could buv them ? He directed them ID a
German goa maker, where they bought pistols and a sword
cane fur eich.

" Rath e farther deposed, that three conservations were
hcwril by his wife; and that th • whole business, and the %theme,
of Picot Lcbourgeois, were known to one Dujardin, who
had lived for two or three months in London with Lolsourgeois;
that this Dujimiin dad often spoken ti htin upon the subjett,
and repeated several times that Lehourgeois, Chevalier, and
Picot, were sin.ting of with an intent vs awes...maw the First
Consul ; that one Roger, who had made the htle(Ntli :Machine,
was again at work, and would go to FfelllCe a few disys before
or after loboargeim Picot, arid Chevalier; that every one of
them spoke of the plot in his press:um, without the least mis-
trust; that Diajardin he was convinced that thaw men
ware firiird 1014 set MI by the Enzligh ; an elm which itiuck him
the more forcibly, as he had observed that Lebourgeois, Picot,
anil Chi:welter; were without money someday' before, but that
all at once, and just when thcy were on the point of setting
out, they had hundroil• of guineas; that having restaffed no
the calamities which thaw Melt might bring spoil Fre 1w
did nut lawn a ninnient to one lOU iiiii ation of the whole Colt-
'piracy to Aielretesi, the Annan etc, who, having taken down
the details of the business, engaged hat to pit to France, in
tinier to make his depositi in before the ;wooer Magistrate.;
that he did so with oleastire, in order to discharge the ditty of a
good citizen, adding, that the aloressiel Dujardin, whom he .
had prevailed upon to accompaily hint to France, was ac-
quitinted whit ali the circumstances of the plot ; and that one
Marchand, a journeyman tai:or, at Pans, Nin d also give evic
dente en the sub -ft, as well as the denonente wife, whom he
expe&ed every m intent from Loudon.'
" Francois Etnente Marchand declared, that he had resided
five months lit London, when Citisen Rouliar, wanting
French journeyman tailor, found him nut and employed him :
that among nib r persons who tame there, he sew two French-
men Leinnirgeois and Picot; that on the pith or lath of
lasoember, as he was at he cork, he hurl L Aneurysms ex
claim, in the apartment of Rooker, " Sarre cairn de Ldu! this
wretch, B nuiperie, has lived longer than be has yet to live: as
goon as were amved iu Flale., we willow what is nibe done
with him." These two men wee. extremely anxious to get to
Frame; that einveration raised such suspicion in his 11111 Ki,
that tie was very uneasy, and asked ituuliet what was W be
thought of it Ruttier replied, that he had not slept fin these
two last nights-.he wa. sore that they were paid by the English
Government, and that their plait was to co to Pans and aseaui-
nate tha First Consul. Na knew that they had then a consi-
derable sum of nomiey, and had pule...wed pistols and sword
canee,a!tho...gli some tune before they were in Lreat distress ; he,
in camelicence, veto m ie I ell to Routhx in make a discovery of
this to the French Ati.baselOor, which they according!? del.
rim snit waited on P and had afterwards an auiterice
eids Andreorii. lii CellfeapeThet of their Information, a Cini-
'tor vas gent over to Fiatiee, and such steps taken as that both

I.;ia;tirigtoi, and Hoot srLr.: rusted oti their iamliog. 'Cher
were afierwani.tri d and colidtmined by Nlditary Commission.
Fra.seniee, wife of the raid Roul;n, confirmed the marl..

leant of the eXide_tions wheli had Lvren tissd be Lebourgeuis
and Picot; that they talked openly of the assassination of the
Consul ; and also said, that they mentioned that Roger, who
Mad made the Infernal Maelnile, was aua at work for another.
" It was well known in London that they were supported by
the English G rr.rantrnt, and ilia had tau d rubt but that it was
(rim thew 4,ey reemrod t.ta wooer), toteort their departure.
Francois Dulardin had; during his residence in Landon,
fritinently scam Genesi, Kreger. Picot, and others t ,ether,
that their c.inrersition ran kith coy upon the as,assination .4 rite
• F. nt Consul, *oil the placing lan.i• the X t'lrth on the Throne
of FeAllts ; that they met alma. every day, and usual* get into
violent pas-out th it Picot, rased like a 'manias'
whoa he heard that Bonaparte had been at Ronen ; witted lie
had been there; ti at it was PlrUt who w 5, to hare given him
the morn t blow, who sant, he would die witt pleasure it h • had
anceerstd in the attempt ; that they atonal Laser r. turn to leg.
land but with white feathers; that he was sure that the English
Gorerwaent was nut only informed of the object of tacit
expedition, Ow mnweover, that it was they who tirnishrd tine
whole 'pence of it. it Wog Count de la Ch.u:or who gave
the money to litonsii-ur La Startillien, whu dist. iinited it out
among t them; he had heard them regret 0n.4 h.o.ug been pall
ter th.: I at ten months, an I sas th d of. was the olds, thong wroth
•-" ' •

detai.led Mem y tut alhermwd. am them wisks piesty i 1 tummy
ami knew that they 11.4 eacclusekl arm. "

" WIVIt ,099r!11.4.911.9 then Inuit he drawn from ilia aews and
unifoinis which hare been found, and toe a•ocisshlage at Paris
of all the a-sts.ins in the pay et Li%land ? The cntniu.l ear-
respondeueu with the Enetuka of the Shit..., the E ti .e
sent into Cie Western llciia:t:teitts, and the se ligtio4 ego-
[inlet v. bri.ig up the Ateas.iiis to Paris? Their s'andtstine
corresiiri•Aeoce, and tern the nu Lictry of those, who, insen-
sible love of the r e tuntry, spread all kind. of rumours
to do .1; J'lve the Cott .t:e, when tic taitspirace was ah•n,t
break c wit? V " Cl,' F..::.!sh Gove.niutrit
in•eited this Cons,:ir. ; %v..; 91,.. Agents prei•and the lithrioil
114'coine, and set fie to it; and who Las pc:wooed every
ruffian that Las eszape I froli the sword of Justice, only 90
make them finer W tonkrtaks new erlawas. It is nut the
interest of the iisurteo s which sae. Nu ; she tale
willies use of them as u,•-tr.l.ll,its to g•at.j. her loon perverse
Clew, of Ole :tense have!. I i •rt•ier 4. prove that
tio.einment was at Cie 1.ca.1 of tha Conspire•e,
thetteport of the Grand Judge of ch.: Pio wislaties of the Volt-
fish Ac ants at au! 5t.a44.,.: is 2.llzd,wii-.:aenneliales
in the ionnwing manner that braueli of the 3iCLIS.VIOn

" W,121. mw 'F !velour c-. n then thu", ait^rreadingpieces
en e:e i• ~tut It, th 't it is the Euglish Goverament
wh.ch is the soul of the Cousoracy ?

Art of Accusation, the evhie .ec against each of th
se. l• •'.<•mr•.:e detalc,.4. .1
me. Act tat AceJaati at Against
1.1. w eat. Ooto Amid/ pten.
•• Goottot Criotsdol, the :utt •.n the het of Cwwpirahwas is
lty a iettet,prvsetito be in hot wen ha.ol-o mint,
'Jousted to Sayer, who set Arc to the Infernal Madatite,