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

• of
pitious foreommene'ili -the operations; since lie 15 law.
Moil that, if we seat*, it to escape, such favourabk cleca
stances noragain occur, the Need (3).
not otherwise than eoniely with his Wishes,- alilere'fiTe,-,,d
bin) all the assistatue which depends on 'him. •
"`..tioa
`roust • necessarily leave • the under-parts• of ex resisted
tlbili'bVecr` inise
,to the General on the spot, and who is tisore
than any other, that the measures be Well prepared arincor,
combined, that the object do not miscarry. -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 the
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 establish 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 insurgents might throw themselves on atet
Cevennes and the mountains of the aneient Vi rals,
-maintain themselves • there, tin a long time, provided "rc
care he taken to 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 Jrrovincesne.
an insurrection, not a moment :mist be lost in setting
tins also in minion at Cheie.n, (Perise Every thing l'hu,bere
previously preliured and disposed tor taking Advantage 'O,l
of theil,er ine..4.ouf that perplexity and that coristertiati°the
the actual when it learns tile movements
itt
te_olnyinees. -
duce iteis certain, that a Very great part of the armY :jun
well officers as soldiers, 'is discontented with the arregraWni
of Mott t A u, it is natural that the General will satiStY.e tee
in this
,respect, i order to assure hiniself_of their aittfree.
moment. The General cannot otherwise thaO rogi
cove, that it will_ be of the utritost :importance to hitn, the
even of the last necessity, to adopt, as a general princiP'creel
profitine of The assistance ofal I the disatEctedeesrhocW,, of
may be, and of uniting them all 'for the first molhceni fitc
what parry soever, and declaring that the great object "„teighl
Insitirection being to put an end to the tyranny which ae-
on France and on Foreigners, all who are enemies of et"- ie.
tual Governinent will be' regarded as friends by toe, ;a
surredionists; it being moreover very necessary-- tiltety
the steps be taken with the greatest diseretion.(ll3.-, to
larly towards the partisans of the Consul; in order Wee" r.
awaken the apprehensions of this great number' of eir at
sons, who still recollect the ills which they have sutler'
diffinent epochas" Of the Revolution: 'Phe system O:l7Li.
announced, in the first Proclamation. by two words
e, re.
herty and Pe ice for Prance, and for the world !" `t'hre'e of
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 ell,
the greatest number to unite themselves with the add"
.verninent,. however . detestable it •is rather than bring 05.
them Selves a repetitien of those revOlutionary scene, the
collection of which-is still fresh ireteirilelS. 110
The frienf must also. intinin the Geentteral, 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•
oirti.:ll, fth
partisansr
friend icould
one might derive great advantage
et
sd
on the bases just now indicated.
As t: the prcuniary succours, t in that c'~nt
f
ished
the General had intinined'lnni sof what lie shall wa"the first ;
file re'dmi‘netinsttelit i wellthe il'iviehraat toss l
wanted to
s cif}' itot a
place of commerce, h is always di &Lieu I t, and often iloP°eils
ble, to hind there bills of exchange un Parts (earticulArLll
et
,a ,'short date; and the frier, is almost always becoinne"- into.
seek then.); at A great distance trout t hence:when fie wan'
The General will then have the geentness toenstruct the 171. e,
45,:rei how • this object May -be arranged, by meetioll;
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 niade_ePi
bills of exeli loge on Peris, or in hard cash. In the line
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 maybe wanted. But it inust be. observed,
.L11"t It ",:ej,
not be possible to amass. very large at '' if
titer in bills.' nor money : 4it is- very neceseao',
that
ithinted out as precise as possible the tilite
be. Wanted, 'to: have time to: provide: it, A' sic
as the friend shall receive intimation to this. pnrl"Tc;,,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 hill:ell' 0,14,
the General will- send least if the General '';een
deein it ptoper to point out a person to him; in wt:rtieSd
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 tads.
It to be siippriset4 that the' General will find sonic
I,clt
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 11,!iiee
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•insurrccttes.
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 niout.ni of
The General will now 'receive, by the hearer, the So tn
eiii
9, ijeo fralies,onaking •na, t to livret; 17 sous, 6 den. i o-f°urcere
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,w3t
future.
. 10-4•bc
• • ne tP
trustyP Si.)er
son tmiaoyulnour;
t‘sy
tr
ri taesit;:ttem4l)tei.cth'r:ite:lii6efthballiyilitiairtl,labitis,:t,;l:ll;
l'Abbe Du R ssee, Ecclesiastical Counsellor at Al Oil
„ .
Bavaria. •
• _of
(2) The friend is Mr. Dee ex, who speaks hereof lents
M the third person.