The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-30 00:00:00

PARIS, !UNE 19.

~ i.... `1

. Dutch Direftoth BR ANTSE N and BtettAit,
-and' the Secretary 'of State, VAN E'R 'Goes, are
Members of the Deputation sent 'Flom Holland to
.compliment the ENir Ettoll-.
is said Thar IVIogEAtT will he appointed an Ito_
_venial 'Field Marshal, and. Governor of the. Isle de
'France. His sentence was at first two years irn-
Trisonmemt, which the EMPEROR changed into two
:year's exile on his estate at Grosbois.
.In the letters which BONAPARTE- has addressed
• to- the-different Continenttat Soureigns, he calls
them- My Cousins •
..Not only General LE COURB t, but General MAC.
DONALD, has been exiled by the EMPEROR, for,
'their imprudent condud during MO EAU'S trial.
The English, are equipping rum- hers' of Dutch
Sehuyts as Gun-boati, and building otherg; with flat
bottomed boats. The late engagement has- con-
vincedthem of the .0614 of thisspall craft ; -but,
bef6re they can finish 'theirs, ours shall prove to
them that they have begun one year too late to fol..
. low+ the. examples of their- masters in building armed
Vessels, as well as in commanding armed Volunteer's.
Doml,lAcir, the Official Defenderof PEOitGES,
defied the-Public Accuser to prove even the shadow
of a conspiracy against BONAPARTE'S life. He said,.
one' man is sufficient to kill .one than, but 47 per_
sons are unable to change Or destroy the Govern-
ment cfa•nation of thi'rty " You hive ex-
amined (continued Domm.Aorr) 148 witnesses,—
Most of them have of tr knlown the accusedi. the
others speak , from hearsay,' and- report rumours..
Pt& only pfeten'd that a ennQpiracy was known to
them,. to eikist-i but, theiacknowledge, .at the 'same,
time, ,that Government., has paid Chem handsomely'
to `come ftrt.;-,ard, and inculpate the accused. In the
former case they'ore.accomplices=in the latter, put.
Chasid Spies; it is itgdiost. the lavys ot-
tions rocontiemn, -upon the-tes'tiniony, nit, , even to
sake the oaths .a persons corrupted, immoral, and
interested in the. issue of a civil, much more so, of a'
critninal afrair." Domt4Acrr fil;ished'his defence
of Gioatas with these W-ords : Let us teniem,
her the, liorlll)lecon•equeoces a.ciVil wars, and-'that
men who haye..figutcd. in tbetninay_..be.sle:eatestand
ft-reed to stabtni ; 'out that clemency alone can make
if them anti" iheir.totloweys iemitin-Ciuiet; go.
vernmenr -they hate., Death can,never restore'quiet
and content to the Western. De.partment,. Without;
• • --t ling en
.masse, so contrary to the humanity.of the
I :Empe,i-nr,--w. hose interest it is, besides,•not to drpo:
1-pulate.hig:doMinians.--Clenriency alone can effed what
1. death is unable to do. -c,dEsAtt would not- pardon Lt.

GARIUS. CICERO undertook 11. i defence, and CzsAtt

acknowledged himself Vanquished by the 9rator.—
J,(taid DoivArancL-r) have not the talents of 'this
great man.. May I,.howevet,- be .on. this' occasion,
crowned wti.tli hjs success GEoRc k:!;.adcled to this,
AefenCeithailte. did not wish to live ; but that, for
'the horpAr OFFratice-and'Humanity, he desired and
prayed that. BOSAP. AR T E would he satisfied with his
deaths anti no,t stain France with the blood of the
other innocent men, accused with him.

The Atirbigri of last night, contains some Letters I
which are said to have been written by Louis 1
XVIII. to•Plc-Hicßu, in 1796. In one of them
.1
thepnforuinate Monarch states, "-that he sanaions
the full'powers that had been transmitted to him by ,
'the Prime nrCoistbE ; thitt'he prescribed no limits
"to them,master to.Orhio
`every: thing
_that was compatible with the dignity of `1
the Crbw.h-anti. the interests of the +Srdte."—" Likt.
HtNRY IV. (:ays the KING) I have to cp.ngtizer my
I(.t.ngdotn;:facd-,, like- him, prove that I earn
concLuer and. reign, My+-pbysical strength is hgt
small`; of moral powers I am not demit.utt ; and
wtriti Comes, I will prOvc it—My Tlin.ne
rny+-Tomla.Tire're-is no middle point for tae.
" You•must be aware Of the confidence with which
„}rou li:ive inspired •the Aostrian Cabinet.: Andj/Liti
well kii;i4;tliar• the.Arclicluke CRAWL ES has assert_
ed,..Thar"iitz4—were- the oni Frenc4Getierlll::that
could.havetrmailed.rin his IMI'FRIAI4 MAIASTI: to
break the truce. - If isity-desire, that yiru Cortes-
pi%nd'diteftly With tiie; and. that by the, paillcular
.„
channellhat shall-be.poimed out to ,you, I.enter-
rain the fond hope, thax yoo will succeed in re bgta-
-hlishiniihe French ;Vro-nakCh--and whether We,hive
peace or war, I look 'to-you for. the .actotnp.lishm:etit
-61INt-giredt obled.."

Ano&r-Leger is--annexed from Louis
to the AR CHOUgtMU, June
17§6. it....refets'' chiefly. to the retuOance
'‘shich His Majesty-tilt to remove frpm' the-Army,
,and to the means which were' threatened would.
beyeM.plOyed, to -enforce his withdrawing; The
Letter then proceeds to say " You have seen
the whole of the Correspondence with .Pic it ECRU :.
you' know-his anxiety, that I should 'Come nearer;,
t\k efren-wilich he j,ffirrned my presenee had pro-
duced; "'and Ai :Dye all, his earnest desit4 that I
should remain ; you have read every thing that
PrctittPAt' had' written -upon this - subjed ; the
._numberless 'Channels of communication which he
• possesses at Paris, and among' the first of the Con-
', siituted Authorities; who .can forcibly as'yourself
- impress the EmpEROR with.the nece3sity Of-my-re-
since at the-Army I therefore entreat you; by every
'tie, by the conviction with which we are both im-
pressed, that. I should remain with the Army, to
make the EMPEROR feel. how essential it may he
for the resent, and for the future, that 'the union.
between; Austria and France should'be now Closer
than ever.; and how inseparably connetqed with*
pre,en.ce. with the Army, which may prove
of-infinite advantage, while my withdrawing from.
it maybe iirocluftive of incalculable evils." •

On Monday next the Ad.-niralry Sessions will be
hoiden at. Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, before 'the
Right ,Hon. Sir WI LLIAm SCOTT, for, the teals of
persons who stand :charged with having Conlino6i
offences on the High Seas. .
On Tuesday theSeSsions.of the Peace for the City
Of London will be hOlden at Guildhall, before:the.
Right Hon. the LORD. MAYOR, Sheriffs, the Re-
corder, Aldermen, &C._ for the trials of assault's, Os..
detneanorst and appeals.. And on Wednesday-the-
Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery
will commence at the Old Bailey, for the trials of
prisoners for felonieS, at which there are upward of
Seventy persons fur trial,- many of whom are for
capital offences.