The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-13 00:00:00

OAR'S, MACH 28.

CtROULAR 'LETTER, AnDREssEb BY tALLRYR&ND,
11,11NliTEX FOR FOREIGN AFFAIIIS, TO THE MEM.
:O.Ii:ILS OF THE DIPLOMATIC BODY).DATED PARIS,
-`2.I.TH /MARCH.
AMBASSADOR,

The First Consul had ordered me to address to your Excel-
lency a Copy of the Report which has been drawn up by the
Grand Judge, respelling a Conspiracy carried on in France
by 'lll. DRAKE, MS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S Minister at
Munich, and which, by its objed, as Nvel! as by its date, is
conneded with the infamous Conspiracy with which the Tri-
bunals are at present Occupied. The printed Copy of the
authentic Letters of Mr. Da eis joined to this Report.—
The originals will be immediately sent by order of the First
Consul to His Highness the Et ECTO it of .13AvA RI A. Such
a prostitution of the most honourable fundion
,which can
be entrusted to men, was without an example in the history
of Civilized Nations. It will astonish and .affli4 Europe,
as the scandal of an unheard-of crime, which to this moment
the most perverse Government had never meditated. The
First Consul is too well acquainted with the sentiments, and
qualities of the Members of the Diplontatic Body accredited
to him, not to be convinced that they will see with pro-
found concern this profanation of the. sacred Charader of
an Ambassador, by being changed into a Minister of Plots,
Seduction, and Corruption.
.(Signed) TALLEYRAND.
The following are the Answers of the different
Ministers to the above better

crTrzEN MINISTER,

I return your Excellency thttnks for having communicated
to me the Report of the Grand judge, which I shall transmit
to Vienna, for the information of my Court. The opinion
which the First Consul manifests of the sentiments and
quality of the Members of the Diplomatic Body who
have the honour of being accredited to him, proves that he
does them justice, in thinking that there is not one among
them who does not strongly condemn any thing which a 1)i—
-plomatio Agent and its Government permits contrary to the
rights of Nations, and to those rules of right and justice ge-
nerally adopted among Civilized Nations.
(Signed) CooNt COBENTZT.L,
Minister from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor
of Germany, dated zsth March.

CITIZEN MINISTER,

I hastened to transmit to my Court by a Courier, the Let-
ter which your Excellency did me the honour of writing
to me, and also the Report of the Grand fudge respea-
ing the Plot fortunately distovered by the vigilance of
the Police. You know, Citiien Minister, the lively in-
terests which the Kr NC my Master takes in the preservation
of the life of the First Consul, as well as in the preservation
of order, and tranquility in the State of which he is the
worthy Ciief. You may presume the etleet which this
communication will have upon the mind of His Prussian
Majesty, whoever may be the movers and authors of this
Plot, and your Excellency may easily foresee the part which
His Majesty will take in the entire cessation of so many
subjeas of alarm for the Friends of France ; for in acquitting
myself of the Commission which he has conferred upon me,
I have always made it my duty to assure His Majesty
of the most perfed union subsisting between the august
Chiefof the Republic, and all the Servants of the State—
between the whole Nation and its Representatives and its De-
fenders. - • - - -

It is by such Reports that I shall endeavour to conciliate
to the Charader with which I am clothed, the confidence of
the Government to which the King my Master has sent me.
(Signed) TILE NIARQUIS DE LUCTIESINI,
Envoy Extraordinary from the King of Prussia.
Dated 26th March.

CITIZEN MINISTER,

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the Re-
port of the Grand Judge, tespeding the Conspiracy carried
on in France by Mr. DRAKE,. and I have hastened to trans-
mit it to my Court. The reading of the Letters and authen.
tic Papers issued by Mr. DRAKE, must sincerely afilid all
the Members of the Diplomatic Body. It is a subjed of
concern, to observe that a Minister has pradised those in-
trigues which ought to be foreign to his charader, and to the
dignity of his fundions. Every' Foreign Minister must regret
with me, that a Public Man can be accused of such comtud ;
and do not doubt but all the Foreign Ministers will partake
my sentiments and opinion respelling the condud of M.
Dittocz.

(Signed) DREYER,
Envoy rxtr2ordinary from the King of
Paris, March as. Denmark.

eta,

1 have the honour of acknowledging the receipt of the Let-
ter which you addressed to me by order of the First Consul,
and of the Report which was presented border of the Grand
Judge, and I have hastened to transmit it to my Court. His
Imperial Majesty will see with satislaaion, that his .Agents
to the French Government, participate in the justice which
the First Consul does to the Diplomatic Body accredited to
him, and that their care to observe on all occasion's the most
rigorous principle's of the rights of nations, are honourably
appreciated by the Chief of the. Government.

(Signed)
March 25.

PIERRE D'OURRIL,
Charge d'AffitirS of Russia.

Mt,

I have received the Note which you did me the honour to
address to me, with a Copy of the Report of the Grand
[udge; relative to Papers which prove that Mr. DRAKE,
the British Minister at Munich, has held a culpable Corre-
spondence with Traitors, for objets which all Civilized Na-
tions must regard with horror; and that horror must be re-
doubled, when we see that it is a Minister that thus prosti-
tutes his sacred Charaler. When a Subaltern Agent corn-
mits a base or atrocious aft, it may be supposed that he is in-
fluenced by personal interest, but the salons of a Minister
are generally attributed to the Government he represents ;
and even when he ads against his orders (which I hope is
the case in this instance) his condul is so much identified
with his Government, that such ads tend to overturn social
order, and to bring back Nations to barbarism. I beg your
Excellency to offer to the First Consul, in the name of my
Government, the most sincere felicitations for haring happily
escaped the attempts of his enemies, direled not only against
his life, but against an objet more dear to his heart, the hap-
piness of the Nation of which he is the Chief ; a happiness
which is the•result of his noble labours in the field of ho-
nour, and. in the Cabinet, and which is not yet sufficiently
established, not to be deeply shaken by his loss. 1

(Signed) LivrrlcsToNt
Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of
America, Dated z6th iklarch,

Tie Minister nenipottnciary of navaria expresses
his revret that designs of such a nature, should -have
been carried on at that Court by the English M'inistet.
There• are also Letters from the Cardinal Legee,
the Atnhossador of the Batavian Republic; the Ne.,
politan A tobassador, the Minister of -Saxony, the
EleCtor At.ch.Chancellor, the Grand Master •ot
Malta, the- ,Free Imperial Cities, the Ligurian Res.
public, the Mepublic of -Lucca, the Swiss-Confede.
ration, Portugal, Wirtemb:•rg, the Italian Republic,
and the Eleftotc of Huse.