The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-22 00:00:00

WOBURN SHEE-SHE ARING.

ON Wednesday morning, very early, as P
theffY
consisting of Sir JosEPH BANKS, President of
Royal Society ; Lord SHEFFIELD, President,
and
Mr. ARTHUR YOUNG, Secretary, of
the Bard of
Agriculture; CRISPS, E,q. Wu. SMITOt
JOHN FAR Er, &c. rode to Prisley Farm, a distanuo
of four miles, and viewed the new water tneatinrt
and other improvements, thereon; more pleas'ne'
objeft could not be presented, than the three meadowii
of two years, one year, and half a year's standi"g"
where the steril bog was found, by the aid of irriga'
lion, covered, in proportion to the time of its apPli'
stable, cation, with its best natural grass.
After breakfast, which his Grace gives publitir
during this Fête, at the Abbey, the company "
sern
aatntdli etisl
the
a carcasses
rlictaesrs-elstooufset,hefatvvethe
adjoininghisrGta s
which
Were examined alive on Tuesday evening, were
• ted to decide on •
amateurs present, the judges aPP"in
he,T.—
minutely examined by the graziers, butchers, and
their merits having previously examined t
wes were ex'lihite (toe
After this the South Down E
by one in the show:house; when the company
paired to Crawley Heath, a distance of a! ;gut
w:lere seven Ploughmen, with their resp-6,ve
In-
struments, starred in the breaking up of cJi.-er II4Y
as competitors f ,r the prize offered last year by 1115
Gr ice, for the Plough which ah.)uld, with the least
force, turn the cleanest and deepest i'urr,,w--the:
seven Ploughs belonged t t Lord Soma av
SAM. WHITBR FAD, F.,s(l. Dr. MACQUEEN, JOSE-Pli
CowL EY, JAMES PoTTs, MARK DUCKITT, and Mr:
LESTER, the remainder being in use on his Grace
farm, under the care of Mr. WILSON, the Bailiff-
The MwirA.RßKa
jo3usvcNiceixTlTli,baitsecdullia
elro,ngtheflo°p/csneri
ations of which sere inspefled by the jUdges and
company; who then repaired to the Park Faral,;
where RUNC IMAN'S Horse hoe, CARTwAIG"I
Costep'.
Three Furrow Phugh, SALMON'S Chaff
Drill and Scaler, were submitted to the insPesoon. -
of the Mechanics and Agriculturists presen, S
t'„/ unS•
after three o'clock, more than 300 hundred
sat down to dinner at the A!;bey.
Printed Proposals were circulated for the Pcr-ineep
ums to be given by his Grace at the ensuing
Shearing in June 1895, which are equally liber;
and diteded to the same objects as heretofore, Willa.:
the addition-of a Premium to the Ploughman, !ithc
shall hold or conduit the successful Plough, in 'boy
trial of those implements; also, to the Shepherd I/
shall have reared the greatest number of Lambs
(lir
2805, in proportion to his flock, live guineas ; fut;
other Premiums of 4,3, 2,' and guineas are °_.;
fered, for the next greatest numbers'io successi°3li.
but the principal novelty in (lie Premiums i"'asto
liberal offer on the part of his Gr-ice, of soguir'ewecti.
" the Farther ledfordshire, who shall, ne',Bos,
the Ist of January, 1804, and the rst of Jalea'nd t„ to.
have converted„Oie greatest quantity ot
,e beat
Water Meadow, not less than ten Acres, 00

and most approved system." e tk*-
to (11- ,:rje p
dsFhAisetrAeaTly:rei:ndtldiivlnehnoipenrresipazteci:tielstesoceatriprleceaddno:ipsoertuerpai red
ere
Shrep.shearer." Several South
then lett, and South Down Ewes, and Hereford a:,
of
n
WhiCh closed
aryteDiS(aiofrinw:
r.rta,eu,sliptgiew'
Devon Cattle, were sold by auction,
this day's businesta. In the course of the aftell'°l;
the P.lr oguese Amt,assador, Earls LAtipl"-4\/%/g:.
and DARNLEY. Lord WILLTANI RUS4"" Ag.
CoKE, Mr. ANNON, Mr. NORTHEY, LEL. of.
ToNIE, Mr. BYNG, and several pcfSiem.
,disrinEtion, arrived from London—

Yesterday the Right Hon. the LORD IVIAYOR. ana
Slivtiffs went in suite- frorn the -Mansion-Aldermen,'e'
companied by the RFCORDER and several Aldermen,
and attended by the City Office's, and procee4e3 v)
A
Sr. Margaret's Hill, in the Borough, where hts Lot/
ship held a Court of Consery fi;r the Cow)tY °
Surrey. They afterwards proceeded WesiMittSferr,
where they embarked on board the City Barge, a°4
proceeded to the Star and Garter at Richmond, where
his Lordship held another Court of Conservancy fc't
the County of Middlesex, where an elegant Enter''
tainment was provided for them.
By the Aa relating to Corps of Yeomanry oP
Volunteers, passed on the sth instant, persons maf
quit their Corps at any rime (except when on
Lay duty), by giving fourteen days notice to te•
Gm-in-witting-Officer, provided they deliver up their'
arms, and discharge all fines due. Upon such' re.,
signation, such Members will be liable to serve la-
the Army of Reserve . and Militia, pay duties
on
horses, hair.powder, &c. as if they had never co'
tered such C.irps.
Last week, seven persons, who •had been a I°,l,
time past in the County Gaol of Warwick, onclec
t
sentence of transportation, in consequence of Oin_o
powerful inter,!st and applications in their favour t
His Majesty's mercy, received His Majesty's 110 4
graci us' pardon, and were severally, dischargeA n. ar.
returned to their respeaive homes. • About a f°ol.l
ni4gcl:itar:sied
inee,qutltit oete.coutshteov.
other persons received a rem i',ll,
ot their sentences ako• the same way,way, 404 v.‘
tii

THI!
RICHT HO Y. /IL Y ADDINGTON.

THE political contlua which you mean to rursuc,
is a prOblern which four friendi d•e not yet vertu to
to solve, and which, according to your usual custoi4,
You have not yet decided. It will probably', ,als
you said in the House of Cumulous, be determined.
by events : many persons will be consulted before
any line is taken, and, with. you, the last advice
will be the best.
Upon Mr. Prre's Defence Bill, you are said to
have deceived some persons, aid you certainly sur-
prized many. It was generally understood thatj'ou
had made declarations in same quarters, that your
intentions were to support the Administration ; that
YOU were sensible that the Country required an
efficient Government, and that you would do all that
depended upon you to render it so. How you have
Performed this promise, if any such was made, the
Public has seen. On the Defence Bill, you are said to
have been unremitting in your canvass, to have urged
some persons to vote against the measure, on grounds
ltreottet/ to yourself—to have' represented a vote in
.611 t of Mr. Pier's measure as inconsistent with
that which they
to have had given in favour of yours ; and
addressed
Yourself to every feeling of private
gratitude
of nup towards yourself, to decide the_ gondua
bMe - •on a public measure. It is true, that
Y such means you 'probably induced many to vote
against the question : how cordially they gave that
tote, may be colleCted from the declarations of several
14'11°, in giving it, thought it necessary to assure the
friends of Government, that upon every otlk t ccca-
Sion they should have their support some justified
the vote upon the ground of frieedship to you, who,
they said, hod been alwajs civil to them; others
were duped by the statement, that having voted
for Mr. ADDINGTON'S measure, they couki not
Vote for Mr. PITT'S, because it was dffet
Upon 'such conduit and upon such votesi renc.
, the '
doEt of Mr. YORKE and of Mr. on_
fittEV A,DDINGTON:
is the best comment ; they gave our (and the for-
mer, who introduced the measure, was bound to do
ao), :hat the Plan proposed by the former Govern-
ment was the best, but that the Houses' of Par-
liament having strewn a disinclination to adopt
that measure, and not wishing to encourage general
oPposition,
and to pia:" into the hands of others, that
they should give no further opposition ; and having
made this declaration, they retired into she Country,
chile you, Sir, remained, not only to oppose the
lUe!.sure in every stage, and to counteraa it by such
.haVe d
escrlueu; but you, the grave Mr.
Ann tticrox, thought a • h not unworthy
petty triumph
of you and you rn
waue
vre, that o Yourself a party to a mapceu-
r takin
important g the i-iouse by surprize, in-an unnn_n
Stage of the• Bill—a manoeuvre at which,
been in that
should have Chair from which you never
been taken, you, I think, would have
en the first
to have shook your head, and'disap.
Proved.
Ilie Bill has, however, gone to the House of
, lords, the Opposition not daring
,to div i
he third re de upon
the third reading, on which they well knew their
numbers would have diminished. The Bill has stood the test of the
most
adivc canvass which was per-
haps ever made stood the against any measure :it has
test of your-
eentreaties against it; it
bas stood the test of th' tnners of C.---. H--;
and it has stood the test of / • ••
egrtimate Opposition.—
May it, as it deserves •
, recetve a fairer dealing in
enother place ; and may it, as I' trust •."
it give
not only the means of defending ourselves, but
°f attacking with effete} d
a angerous, powerful, and
implacable Enemy. I am, yours, &c.

CRI TO.

The C
to RENVILLES Win find it a difficult matter
era:e:lsle
,4cmselves, for having promised to with-
mi,JesTy`JiVosition from the late Ministry, if H destw;:illnigcl include Mr. PI TT among them,
1 yet
him as soon as he was restored to
M. Pit; with a becoming spirit, adverted
;Mr.
on Wednesday night, in noric_
had been said by Lard TE!..tpLE. Mr.
was of course interested in the defence of
'de but an indifferent attempt at vindi-
.
•-ndingly adinitied by Mr. Fox, that
s a right to chuse his own Ad-
the Hon. S;nator -contends, that
right to ,rtfuse being a part of
as;eriton. There
'ld h thou' ht _a duty of pa-
lands of .a. good KING, in
.'
-;overninent. The acrid
be considered on such
the-pre'i-ent moment, I
with. a total over. 1
licit a right of re_
,s Sovereign, is 1
'td for tiie .ab- I.
ty.
cot a
n they so I
-e would
'e at
cir

• ...,..,........

PICIIEGRU.

. ..,. .. , : .
(Contivmediercm cur Paper of Yr.:lt-I'd-Iy.) '
. O. You have
.yourself had .several conferz.'ncs
with MOREAU :. the 6rst, which. Was veryshori,
and at which GEORGEs was present, took place on
the. Boulevard .de la Madelaine. The second .was
with MOREAU alone : it is attested by- the' Witneis
who concluded you. The third was likewise with
MoREAr aline i 'yon were conduced in the cabrio-
let of ROLLAND, by M.-_,R U's Secretary :. incon-
testable Witnc.lses, prove these fads : your denial
cannot do them away ; but these denials necessarily
lead to the conclusion, that those interviews had a
criminal object.—.A. All this is absolutely false.
Q. Da: you
,know IVIoREAA.7 ?—A. The whole
universe knows that I do.
Q. Are you—reconciled to him I—A. How can
it be a reconciliation ? That cannot take place be-
tween Soldiers but when they meet, and we have
not badan opportunity. All I can say in this re
sped -is,- that MOREAU sees no longer with the same '
eye certain events, and that he Is sorry for having
concurred in the-sth of September.
Q. Have you seen MOREAU since your arrival .at.
Paris ?,---A. Not at all. . . .
Q. Have.you seen GEOR6ES at Paris ?L-A. Not'
at all.
Q. Have ychi been in company on the -road to;
Paris wish GEORGES since you left the farm of the
Potter, ?—A. No.
Q. Did you nor; on Icairing RoLLAND'S house,
lodge with LAjoi.A.is ?—A. I believe 64i.
Q. Were you not visited at the house of LiAjo.'
LA'S by GEORGES ,and a pair of his accomplices 1—
A. No.

Q. LA JOLATS, howev.T., declare!: it.—A. He
may dec.are what he' pleases: he cannot make me
say whlt. is, not.
Q. Did you not say to LatoLArs, on returning
froni MOREAU, after , the third conference, and in
speaking Of MOREAU, " that scoundrel also has
ambition; I believe he wishes to reign."—.A. Tha:
cp.wsti:in is already answered, as I have not
IMOR EAU.
Flow many times did you write to Gtr.er; ,
SouuAM Whilst you were in England ?—A. I 1.. t• e
alfeauy had !he LOnour to inform you, that I had
Cil!f..qlor.Llt•vee with him whatever.
0. Y •ur fsiends acknowledge,, that you confess-
ed to them that you came to France for the purpose
of changing the exiting Government ; of re-esta-
Wishing the BOURBONS on • a Throne which you
yourself had destroyed; of annihilAting the Repub-
lic, of which you was one of the foun:•ors, and as.
sassinating the three Consuls, and the Governor of
Paris ; and that in this infernal. project you had.
cnnne:ted yourself with men once your enemies;
You did not hesitate to sully the laurels which you
' had gained in Holland and on the Rhine, and to
unite yourself with vile assassins, wh' you '.made'
the companion; of your travels, 3.:(1 with whom you
ivandered front ;tsylom to asylum fur more thsn two
months. These arca facts confessed these liroj?,•ts
you have avowed; your rriends themselves, whom
you have made your victims, c.,r fe 1,,;-lli and.
accuse you. Dare you deny them ?—A. i deny
them entirely.

Q. To whom have' you ivi:hin these few days
given, first 9000 francs, then 1000. francs, an,t
lastly, yesterday, goo francs, in money apd bills ?
—A. To no perso,..
Q. Where did you steel) the night before last ?
—A. I cannot tell eirhtt the situation, or the
nam, or thc: house of the ptisons.
Q. Have. you seen the younger COrCHERY at
Paris ?—A. Yes, I have seen him.
Q. l--iave you not dined several times with him
at the house Of LAJOLAIS ?—A. Yes, once or
t vice.

Q. Have you seen your Brother ?—A. Yes.
Q. How often I—A. Twice.
Q. Who was with
you when you saw him at his
house?—A, LAJOLAI, and COUCHERT.
Q. 1) you know FR ESNIgRES ?—A. No.
Q. Were you not with him in a cabriolet ?
A. :No.

Q. Do you know LABORIE ?—A. I knew him
formerly.

Q. Have you seen him since you, have been at
Pars, ?—A. Not at all.
Q. It you came to France for the purpose of put-
ting an end ro slanderous reports, why did you con_
teal yo:irself Because, if I had not concealed
myself, should have been arrested immediately.
A proscribed, man must conceal himself.
, O. If you were sore of being arrested, in France,
why did you.attenipt to return I—A. Because I
was tired of being-in a Foreign Country; under a
weight of calumny. -
Q. Many Frenchmen, treated as you were .in
September, have since returned to France, and now
occupy the first situations in the State: why, since
you wished to return, did you not imitate their ex-
ample, and quit a Land peopled 'by the most cruel
enemies ofyour Country Why, at least, did you
not chuse an asylum in a Neutral Country I Why
am I obliged to conned, without ceasing, in one
interrogatory, the names of GEoacEs and Prca E.
GR I—A. Many Frenchmen have returned to France
because they have been recalled, and 1 have not. I
quitted Germany only because I was pursued. It
was proje6ted to arrest me at Bareuth, and I was
obliged to take refuge in England. If you conned
the names luf GEoa.GEs and PICHEGRU, it is because
you please to do so, I 'am not connected with
GEORGES.

Q. Du you know that GEORGES has been in
France and in Paris since you have been there ?
A. I have heard it cried in the streets.
- Q. To whom belong the English Bank Notes
which were seized at-the residence of LAJOLAIS ?
A. To me.
Q. To whom belongs a medallion, to which were
annexed two bills of exchange, found also fin the
residence of LAtoLA Is ?—A. To me.
Q. To Whom belongs a little cross, similar to a
cross et St. Lazarus, found in a little port-folio, also
in the residence of LA JOLAI, I—A. To me.
Q. Have you seen, since your arrival, thq Adiu-
tant RAMEL ?—A. No.
Q. In terminating this_ interrogatory, I invite
You, I even intreat you, in the name of
t
your own
honour, to tell with respe& to the questions which
I have put
to you, the truth. I invite you nut to