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

whom numterless reasons render suspeCled of a
very different mission from that which is announced
by their official title. In consequence of the de-
mand that you have made of them, the EleCtors
of 13avaria and Wirtemburgh have driven from
their states the impure remains of the French who are
enemies to their country, and whore hatred has sur-
vived the calamities of civil war, and the pardon
which you have granted them. Let them equttlly
drive away these artificers of conspiracy, whose mis-
sion has no other object but to reanimate the intestine
dissentions of France, and to sow fresh discord on the
continent. Ought not ou r neighbours to suffer an equal
alarm with out selves at the return of political trou-
bles, and of all those horrors of war, which can be
profitable only to that nation which is the enemy of
every other? I demand, in the most earnest manner,
and every duty I owe you, Citizen First Consul, im-
pel, me to make the request, that the Cabinet
may take such effectual measures, that the Wick-
hams, the Drakes, and the Spencer Smiths, may mt.
be received by any power in friendship with Fiance,
whatever may be their title or charaCter ; men who
preach up assassination, and foment domestic trou-
bles ; the agents of corruption, the missionaries of
revolt against all established Governments, are the
enemies of all States, and of all Governments. The
law of nations does not exist for them. I have ful-
filled my duty, Citizen First consul, in exposing
to your view, the lofts which prove, that Drake and
Spencer Smith exercise upon the Continent, the
same mission with which Wickham was charged
during the last war. Your supreme wisdom will do
the rest. (Signed) ittcstea.
" Dated Paris, 20ti Germinal, in the year 12."
[live thu Dieu!, •nt, refereed Win to Report.]

LETTERS BETWEEN MADAME BONAPARTE
AND MADA\TF MOREAU.

Les Nouvelles a In Alain, Ventose, an XII. No.
111. or Paris, March '2O, 1804, contains what fol-
lows:

In a preceding number, we published a letter
from General Moreau to the First Consul. We are
now informed, from good authority, that it was au-
thentic, with the exception that General Moreau,
instead of acknowledging himself guilty of the pre-
tended conspiraaly, says, Met had be coaspired ?filth
Pirheiru, Georges, *nisi *them 'lochs WOULD HAYS
ELLN HIS PLAN, &C. &C. _ _ _

4. The letters we now lay before the public are
known to all Paris, and have been admired even
by some female citizens, who have not been inedive
in our revolution. The one is written by a lady,
near 50, sharing a throne ; the other by a young
beauty of 22, who has been refused to share a dun-
geon with her husband. We guaranty their au-
thenticity. They want no comments. They speak
for themselves."

" TO MADAME MOREAU.
" Paris 22(1 Veutose, Tell XII.
MADV,III, " Mardi 12 1804.
• ' ' . .

" Tiliougil sire crimes of your husband are great, the cle-
meaty of tile Fizst,Coneril is gnaw( ; and my friendship for
eon, and my cisnip.s.i m for a person so dear to you, 'turps
bout.
Appreluutd, therefore, nothing for General r/foredo's
hfe Hy the v..ry conditiitioa' which he intend,d to overturn,
the Chief Magistrat, possesses the power to pardon • and I pr..
mite an., that it shall be et.plimeri in this affair. Di; not, how-
erer, tit any illmcliisod hascretions of yourself aryl of your
frmnds„egerasate the enormity of your hu.b.inirs guilt. They
ota shut the door of mercy for ever, ann bring General
Ido•eah to the scaffold. 1 salute you ror.tiallv,

JOSEOHINE SONAPARTE "
8118814118 MOREAU 10 MADAME lONAPAITE.
M ‘DAmir GrAbuis, March 14, 1804.

- -
" I cm.lot be called indiscreet in saying, that your awieremn,
that declares my Itits'aiiid guilty, Is rash, iingme,m,a. and
cruel. Ido nut wish to enter into a discussion unbe-orning
myself and my. bi.bond, was is die criminal; hu who, dis-
•iete:e-ted and without stain, has served his canntr.. ; or he
elle saved France, only to become the tyrantover Frenchmen.
when.. viiqueirs µmined Europe or the foreigner, who
the,. vietnrks •übsrrvieut, to mg his oppression
:Franc,. and all nation.. He, who, in the most t.ortli:sml
rluntry, day,cl b•• hoot.?, and had the cour4VMl.l modesty
f. roam ..ti hinui_ll in the crowd after lie had iesigned the
supreme cr.:it:and ; or lie, who owm every advanc meat to-
waiSs amine-dr, to some new crime, and has, therefore, no
ether ele.ic left but between power and death—a throne or a
seatfi Id. But I:•t General Mot. ppror berme impound
,Is and not before asql•SillS Let him Le tried
by men, who... lives are as oure as his own, and lint by per-
sons, accomplices in the atro.•ities of GOINTAI Bonaparte, and
whose past crimes answer for their pre.esit obedience; and
that Justice, in mutiouricing his honour.ble ac-
quittal, will dispatch an order for !beeriest (us newfor d'art et ),
of the rosily culpable of high tfeason against France—against
the world.

" Cease, Mi.dam. to mock humanity, and to insult my
feelings by talking of your bombards clemency and mercy !
Graeious God! doe can't thou stiff r. without inSietittg clia
fitment, the profanatirm of these worth ? The clemency. the
mercy of that cruel man, who, even in his youth, had the
ferocity to inundate tire ;netts and squats of Toulon and Paris
wit ii tho blood of innocent mnn, women, and children ! who
ordererl those soldiers, who, in Italy, with their bloo I, lamed
his laurels to be drowned or buried a ic►! who, in Syria, in
the SAMe city, poisoned his wouirded roors.iiionv in arms, and
butchered Ins disarmed priarmlCM ! who hired an assassin to •tab
on, rival, General laeher, in Egypt, and who Invents plots
and bribes tribunals to dishonour or murder in France, Illtaillei
rival G siteral,whons he could hod no banditti auJa.•ions enough
us pierce ! ! !
" General Bonaparte's reign of crime and of tenor may be
prv;serous, bet it unapt be long. Surc-wm atterr.l.-d
liesp.erre, but in a Mort time the Guillotine punished him bet -
Prnside.tcw I always just; the mow in 18)4 as ii.
1" t 4. My husband and myself era as resigned to the will of
Our AleliKltty, Oa tire. arc gnu iu a Whet' of all lure:Liter—
ternr ~ for swassitis poisone.s, atheist", and tyrants, but con-
soling to suffering innecenee upon earth.
" I salute ynu,
"JULIA MC/BEAU."

Last week, on pulling down .us old house that
stood at the east corner of St. Martin's-lane, in the
Borough of Lewes, belonging to Mr. PA:NE, tallow-
chandler, the workmen discovered, under the hc.srdi
of the kitchen, in a chalky soil, a hole, about four
wet. square, filled with wood ashes and light mould,
which excited their curiosity, and led them to its
tell gratification, by emptying it, and finding at
the bottom. fifteen feet deep, a silver ring, orna-
mented with a heart beneath a rose, or some
other flower, anJ the mouldering remains of the
coffins of two cbildrco, which, as the building was
aucient, it is presumed must hare been there de-
posited several centuries, ar.:t probably thus deer,
for the more effettoal concealment of some atrocimo.
murders. On remcving the rubbish from other
parts of the premise., two silver coins were found,
one of Edward, and the other of Elizabeth.