The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-09 00:00:00

ADD ITT ONS TO TH E INSTRUCTIONS.

I. It appears more eligible, that M. D. L. should go to
Pdtis, or the environs, where the Police• will have it less in
their power to watch one who knows how to conceal himself,
than so any other place, where every new face is taken mirk<
of, • and where every Mayor is informed of all arrivals, arid
makes a merit of giving notice thereof, besides the suspicion
which in.,iy• arise from coming.and going, and the carriage of
letters, which may also eventually be intercepted. •
It is also much better to speak to each persOn separately,
as t':e freedom of conversation allows of much which might

not so conveniently be committed to writing.
. The object of M. L. D.'s journey being the overthrow
of the present Government, the best means of ededing it is,
to obtain d knowledge of the plan of the Enemy. • For this
purpose it is of the. utmost consequence to establish a coati-
&alai correspondence with the different offices, for gaining ea_
exact knowledge of all plans, both within and without file'
Republic. The knowledge of these plans will furnish the
best means of defeat, and their failure is a certain means of
discrediting the Government, the first and roost impo rant
step towards the end desired. For this pUrpose means-
mast be devised to obtain certain intelligence in the Se—
cretary of War and Marine's Offices; as also in those of
Foreign Affairs and public worship ;• means Must also
be found to know what passes, in the Secret Commit-
tee. which is supposed to be established at Saint - Cloud,
and composed of the Consul's most confidential friendse-
These notices ought to he given in the form of bulletins, ac- •
cording to the InstruCtions of the President of the Commit- •
tee, and sent with all possible expedition to M. D. (1)a AKE)
in the manner agreed on. Care must be taken to give an
account of the different projeas, that B . . . . may have
with regard to Ireland and Turkey, aid of the plots of
the Irish refugees. These points ace most particularly tee,
commended to M. D. L. as the first and roest important in
the beginning ; also of the removal of troops; vessels, those
building, and all the military preparations
The letters to be addressed to a friend at Strasburg; and
from thence to be brought by hint to the Post-office at Kali.'
When there is a great dear to be written, it may.bcdone on
the batik Of one or more maps, with sympathetic ink, or on.
the margin of 'books. printed upon paper well sized, taking
care to make a mark with ink where the writing begins:.
this must be sent by a post-roach,. addressed to raladame;
F a atecx,..or Messrs: PAPELIEK and Co. at Strasburg, with
a letter signed with the mine of some bookseller, where they
will request the correstiendent to forward it to Mr.. U.
These Cotrespoodents being in the. habit of executing
commissions for M. D.\ willoiever have the smallest sus-
picion of the affair,.. these being common articles' in trade;
but this must never be, done; except when• there is a great
deal to write, or when the :quantity of paper would other-
wise be so considerable, as to atiraken suspicion at the post-
office, and then M, D. must he informed of it -by letter.
This mannea of sending, has nothing remarkable in it, as the
paroels will always he marked A. B. with a letter fur Mad.
Faaetex. ur Messrs, Parzeizit.
111. Care must be taken to furnish IL4. with an esti-
mate of the necessary expenees, making the dernatal as tarly
as possible, and explaining the different objects. M. D.
must be informed of the fictitious name of the person in
whose favour the Bill of Exchange diust be drawn ; and 111.
D. will take care to procure one where his name will not
appear, and which will not be liable to any suspicion.
IV, To render the correspondence more secure, fiCtitiotis
mines !Mist be used, even with the sympathetic ink ; also
for the names of the towns, which must be taken one fOr ano-
ther, according to the list marked A.
V. That no suspicion may arise from the same name be-
ing always used, M. 0. L. will agree with-six at least of his
faithful friends about changing it. This measure is indis-
pensably necessary in case of sickeiess or accidents. Each of
these Gentlemen in waiting must very exadtly citeserye_
the order of the number of the first •series, as it one per-
son alone had written. That which is intelligible (i 4. ria)(,),
must be relative to commerce, or the arts and sciences, and.
must appear as if it was an account of the novelties in Paris.
It the Government is spoken of, it
,must be in a favourable
manner. Care must he taken that what is written with the
sympathetic ink may not be too small. The nutnbers must
always be written with it, and never plain, to avoid sus-
picion.
VI. M. D. 1. having received from M. V. the • receipt
for the sympathetic ink, must destroy the bottle, 'that he
may not bring any thing into France that can occasion the
least suspicion, and must write his private instructions on
blank paper in his pocket-book at the end of his travelling
expellees) &c. and most destroy all papers as well as pass-
ports which can throW the least light upon his destination..
VI I. One may, with the associates, buy over those em-
ployed in the powder-mills, for the purpose of blowing them
up, as may be found convenient.
VII I. It is above all necessary to take into pay some
printers and engravers, who can be relied on, tor th-; purpose
of printing. w hat the Association may find necessary'.
'I X. It is very desirable to be informed of the' state of
parties in France, particularly. in Paris, and of the probable
result of the death of 13.
X. For the present, nothing must be talked of in the Corn,
Mittte, except to those who are known to be welt disposed,
at,least till something certain is known is to the intentions of
the King, and the general disposition of the People, after
which, pew InstruCtionS must be sent, tending to the pro-
posed end; and which assist be calculated according to the,
tokens received.
Xl: The greatesecircurnspe6tion must be used, particu-
larly in the first movements, and in not, speaking without the
greatest reserve, to avoid the treachery of false brethren, who
might profit thereby; to las' claims to the favour of the Go
veronica. In no case must any thing- be.contided except
to men of the greatest prudence. One means of soundioe toe
opinions of doubtful persons, is naturally to 'observe that, if
• •it is impossible to have a Republic, it seems 'more simple,
and just, to restore the antient royalty,'than to devote one's
self anew to the despotism of estranger,
XI I. M. D. advises M. D. L. not to leave France without
pressing necessity, on.account of the difficeilty Of passing and
repassing the fronti :rs.
XIII. It is well understood, that all possible means tnust
be tried to disorganize tlie armies, both within and without
the Republic.
XI V. Endeavours. must be made to establish a more di-
rect correspondence with England,- by way of Jersey • or from
some point of the French Coast. Some way iniefil
.aleo oc
fouled to establish a correspOndence, via (-Holland and Eh-lb-
den. in the mean while, when any thing. very interesting'
. occurs, the Letters may be addressed to Mr. H IC W• 00 D, un-•
der cover to Messrs. HartsE Eat and Cu. at Hustan ; but'
as this way becomes more uncertain, care must thriabe taken'
to send a duplicate to M. I). lii caseit- should be peSeible
to eommunicate with the Commander or -jersey,. M. 1).
will write Meier a tialitions name, and the Governor of Jere
seyayill receive. instruCtions from the English•Gernment.
V. M. I). L. will give M —O.- as soon as possible, the
Address which M. I). writing tehim at Paris.
XVI. Al 1). L. must address the Letters for the present
to Mr. Delreme, rtyle.rl;;tique a Munich.
XV IL • M. D. 1.. -will account M. O. with the marks by
which lie :nay understand the paragraphs published in the
ae,•es. Francais.
XVIII• In case it should he necessary to send any of the
_ A sericielas tosaa. D. notice of it roust tie given to him before-
need, and his answer must la; waited for at. Augsburg,
in
which M. D• will appoint the piaee of reilliezvoue.