The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-13 00:00:00

PUBLIC OFFICE, BOW-STREET.

MRS. SIDDONS has for nearly these two months
past been extremely annoyed by the innumerable
applications by letters, as well as personal addresses,
of a young gentleman. He began with writing
letters to her, informing her of the strong ~fredio,,
and love he had for her person, to which, of course,
she paid no attention. In consequence of which he
paid daily visits at her house in Marlborough.street,
to see her ; but the servants had iestrudions not to
admit him. He continued, however, to write letters
to her, but Mrs. S. did not answer them tilt-, he
formed her he had something of the utmost itnitortanee
to communicate, and earnestly requested an inter a few.
To which Mrs. S. replied, she most dectine a private
interview wttl► a Gentleman she had not any know-
ledge'ot ; and if he hid any thing to communicate,
she begged he would do it to either of her Brothers,
or her Son ; but this had no effect up n him, and he
continued his troublesome applications, both by let-
ters, as well as personal obtrusions, till his beha-
viour became unbearable, as, when the street.door
was opened to him, he would not take a denial, and
insisted upon waiting to see Mrs. SIDDONS, and the
servants had great difficulty in forcing him away.
Mr. KEMBLr in consequence, applied to Mr.
GRAHAM, .odagistrate, to know how to ad.
Mr. GRAHAM advised, that when he called again
the servant should behaVe kindly to him, and say,
Mr'. SIDDONS had agreed to see him, and fix upon
a time for him to call and see her, which was agreed
to. On Monday evening he called, when the servant
informed hiM, Mrs. Si nvorts had agreed to see him,
and appointed ten o'clock yesterday morning for the
interview ; which Mr. GRAHAM being informed-of,
he sent Adkins, the Officer belonging to Bow-street,
to he in waiting, to take him into custody ; Mr.
KEMBLE likewise attended with the Officer. At
the appointed time, the Gentlerban arrived, and on
his insisting upon seeing Mrs. SIDDONS, the Offi-
cer took him. into custody, and they, accompanied
by Mr. KEMBLE, went to the Public-Office,
Bow-street, whete he Underwent a long private
exam:,nation before Mr. BOND and Sir W. PARSONS.
The result Of WhiCh *as, after the Magistrates, and
Mr. KEMBLE had pointed out to him the folly of
his condutt in making advances of love to a Married
wornan, he was liberated on his promising not to be
troublesome any more to Mrs. SIDDONS. He proves
to be a native of Ireland, and is a student of
coln's-inn ; he resides in Salisbury-square, and is
about 23 years of age.
A specimen of the literary powers of this amototts
enthusiast; may be seen in
,the following egtaCt
from one of his letters:

" LOVELIEST OF WOMEN,

" In .Bc/viderat, Ist26ella, Juliet, Arid Cdlista, I have ad-
mired you until my fancy threatened to burst, and tho strings
of my imagination were ready to crack to pie.es ; but, as Mrs.
Siddons. 1 love you to inadneas, and until my heart and soul
are overwhelmed with fondness and desire. Say not that
time has placed any 441i:fence in years between yod and hie.
The youths of het day saw Ito wrinkles Upon 'the brow of
Ninon I)' 1.n4105. It is for vulgar forms and vulgar souls
alone to grow old ; but you shall flourish in eternal youth,
amidst the war of elements, and the crush of worlds.
" May 2, Barley Mew, Salisbary-Iveare."

A very dangerous combination has lately taken
place between the Journeymen Boot and Shoetriakers,
by which the Masters and the trade in general, are
put to the greatest inconvenience; many industrious
men being prevented from supporting their families ;
the rules ackopted by the Committees of Journeymen
not suffering the men to work, but on certain con-
ditions, and for certain Masters. Ycsterday the
matter came before Mr. BOND and Sir W. PAR-
SONS, at this Office, when Mr. CONST and Mr.
GURNEY attended as Counsel for the different
parties, and warrants were issued against a number
of the men.

Yesterday morning about ten o'clock the LORD
CHANCELLOR had an audience of His MAJESTY.
In the evening, about six o'clock, THEIR MA-
I ESTI ES in a post.chariot, and the PRINCESSES
ELIZABETH, SOPHIA, AMEL lA, and the DUKE of
KENT, in two coaches and four, took an airing in
the neighbourhood of Blackheath.
Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, the RUSSIAN
AMBASSADOR had an audience of Lord HARROWBY,
at his Office ; and at three a Cabinet Council was
held, which was attended by the Duke of PORTLAND,
Mr. PITT, and the MASTER of the ROLLS.

The Isth Regiment of Light Dragoons were re-
viewed yesterday morning by His Royal Highness
the DUKE of Yoxx, on Wimbledon Common.
To-morrow the Tower Hamlet Volunteers will
have a Field-day in the London Fields,
Hackney,
consisting of the following Corps, viz. the White.
chapel, St. George's in the East, Mile-end, Christ
Church (Middlesex), Shoreditch, and Ratcliffe; and
on Monday the whole Corps, amounting to soon
effective men, will be reviewed in Hyde Park by
His Royal Highness the Dvicl of YORK,

PARIS, JUNE 3;

TRIAL OF MOREAU,. :G EORG ES, AND THE
OTHER CONSPIRATORS.
• (Continued from our Paper of yesterdly..)
TE.tE Abbe DAVID.was then examined. The,cor.
respondence between MOREAU- and PictiEGßll was
read over to him. He identified all the Letters
except that from PICHEGRU dated the r t th Vende_
miaire, which, lie said, he had not received. From
the correspondence it appeared, that before the Re-
volution, DAVID had, in succession, been Curate of
Pompadour, and since 1789, Curate in La LoZere :
a Clerk in the Departmental Administration, and.
afterwards in the different Armies ; then a Member
of Legation ; • next a Storekeeper, Secretary-Gene_.
ral of the Department of the Eastern Pyrenees ; and,
lastly, Vicar-General of the Bishop of Limoges.
He admitted that he interested himself in reconciling
PICHEGRU to MOREAU ; and stated, that the sole
objet of all his proceedings, and his journey to Lon_
,don, was to procure PICHEGRU'S return to France.
The PRESIDENT direeted his attention to the let.
ter which he had written to MOREAU from Calais,
to inform him of his arrest. The answer was given :
He confessed his having required a Bishdptick, and
that MbREAU had solicited it for him.
The PRESIDENT asked him, why, instead of at-
tending his duty as Vicar-General, be had gotie to
England He replied that he had been to see PI-
CHEGRU ; and that he had been promiied an in-
come at Xsol. sterling in the employment of teach-.
ing. He was then shewn the letter in which Pr-
CHEGRU urged his departure, and pointed out the
place where he could get money. He pretended that
this letter never came, to hand. It was urged to
him, that the letter had been served upon him at
Calais ; and that when first interrogated, he had de-
clared that it was a letter written in the year 1796,
and that it has come from Jura ; but was she viin to
him by the post.mark, that it was written in the
year II; that it had come from England, and that
-it was certainly the hand-writing of PtcHEdßu.
ROGER, named LorsEAu, passed his examination.
The depositions of the witnesses and the plead.
ings represented him as an accomplice in the at-
tempt of the 3d Nivose, and brought forward; as an
accusation against him, that he was the inventor
of the Infernal Machine ; that he had gone to Lon-
don ; that he had there entered into the pay of the
English Government, and had been initiated into all
the projetts of assasSinatian and rebellion directed
against France and the FIRST CONSUL ; that he had
returned
.to Paris with the intention of joining in
the plot of the Conspirators; that he had frequent
intercourse with OtoRGEs and all the Conspirators;
that he had attended at the assemblies which they
held at the house of TANNERLAN; and that he had
ordered an expensive sabre and an uniform dress.
Four witnesses repeated certain declarations
which had been made to them by PICOT, relative
to the atrocious machinations of ROGER.
ROGER replied that it was easy to make Picot'
say any thing when he was -condemned to death.
Four Gens d' Armes then gave an account of what
ROGER had said to them in the Temple, relative to
the Conspiracy, of which he had pointed out
GEoRGES, PICHEGRU, and MOREAU, as the ring-
leaders.

MOREAU represented that these depositions had
been made up with the design of •giving a colour to
‘.
the charge against him.
HEtt'i7E ivas then examined.—He denied, with
mach firmness, all the charges against him.
LENOBLE passed his exaLiination ; and several
witnesses depoged that he had been engaged in the
Conspiraty.
CosTER ST. Vtctoß, RnuiN LA GRimAtr-
131FRE, DEviLLE, called 1 :ANNERLAN, and AR-
MANE GALLIERE, Were also examined ; when many
witnesses deposed that they were conneeted with the
Conspirators.
The Sitting concluded at six o'clOck.
In concluding this ;x:raft, we shall give the
Conclusions of the CoMmissary of the Government,
which'are as follows :
" FroM all these detiils it results, that Georges
Cadoudal, Athanage.Hyacinthe Bouvet .de Lozier,
Francois.Louis.Rusillion, Etienne. Francoisßochelle,
Armand-Francois. HeracliusPolignac,Jules- Armand-
Auguste Polignac,Abraham-Cha ries- Augustin d'Ho-
tier, Charles-Francois De Riviere, Louis Ducorps,
Louis Leridan, Louis Picot, Vidor Couchery, Henri.
Odille-Pierre-Jean Rolland, Frederic Lajolais, Jean-
Vidor Moreau, Pierre David, Michel Roger, Michel
Herve, Claude Le Noble, Jean-Baptiste Coster,
Yves Marie-Joseph Rubin La Grimaudiere, Vidor
Deville, Armand Gaillard, Noel Docotps, Aime.
Augustin. Alexis Joyant, Nicolas Datry, Louis-
Gabriel- Marie Burban, Guillaume Lemercier,Pierre-
Jean Cadudal, Jean Lelan, Joseph L'aurent Even,
Jean Merille arid Gaston Tronche, are charged with
a Conspiracy tending to trouble the Republic with
Civil War, by arming the Citizens against each other
and against the exercise of the Legitimate Authority.
" Crimes provided for by the 6i zth Article of the
LaW of the 3d Brumaire, year 4..—Micliel-Joseph-
PierreTroche, Pierre Monnier, Marie.. Anne Colasse,
wife of Pierre Monnier. Jean Baptiste Denand,
Jacques Verdet, Catharine.Melanie_Monot Osvald,
wife of Jacques Verdet, Pierre. Antoine Spin, and
Marie-Michel Hizay, are charged as accomplices of
1 the said Conspiracy.
" Crimes provided for by Article 612, of the Law
of the 3d Brum. year 4, and by Art. ist of Title 3,
of the second part of the Penal Code :—Pierre-Jean
Baptiste Duhuisson, I\4adelaine-Sophie Lambotte,
wife of Duboisson ; Marie-Antoine Caron, Simon
Rene Gallais, and Jeanne.Aiinee-Ftancoise Gue-
rard, wife of Gallais, are alike charged with being
accomplices of the said Conspiracy ; and farther, to
have concealed individuals denominated in the List
of 60, designed as Brigands, signed by the Grand
• i
Judge, Minister of Justice, posted up and published
by his orders.
" The said Commissary of the Government, Pub-
lic Accuser, accuses each of the above-mentioned
individuals of the crimes there attributed to them ;
" And requires that they may be all bro.ught to
trial, in order that sentence may be pronounced by
the Criminal and Special Tribunal of the Seine, as
seems fit. .
" Done in the Palace of Justice, at Paris, this
25th Floraal, in the year 12.
(Signed) 44 GERARD.
(Certified) (4 FREgiNi Clerk,'"

one hundred an eighteen pima of•Han-ve=iArs
cannon, of different calibies, passed through Ghent
on the z4th of May, on their way to the fuundery
of Douay.
At Thoulouse a Monument is about to be erecled
in one of the squares of that town, to the glory Os it

is expressed) of the EMPEROR of the FRENCH.
HAGUE, MAY 26.—The Captain of an Engii,h
Ship; 'Who lately took ten of our Fishing Vessels,
sent the crews back with the following Nate :

" Two Batteries cn the- Isle of Goree having fired on the
Boats I sent yesterday to catch lobsters, 1 find myself under
the disagreeable necessity olcapturing all the. Dutch Fishing
Vessels I fall in with.

" in future no Dutch Fishing Vessels will be permitted
to fish without the limits of a Pont, except such as are
wholly open, and not above eight tons burden,* and who.i,i
crews are fewer than seven men.

" Given under my hand, on board the 4fricaine, the 22cl of
May, 1804.
(Signed)

" T. MANBV, Captain."

Jtl E r.—The Batavian Legislative Body having
yesterday completed its Spring Session, separated on
that day. On the itch of this mon:h they will, how.
ever, re-assemble for an EXtraordinary Session, to.
consider of the means of supplying the, deficit of
forty millions in the public receipt of this year, corn.
pared with the expenses of it. It is %veil known that
this deficit, so enormously incurred by the War, can
only be provided for in the proportion of two-fifths,
by the voluntary loan decreed and opened
,on the
commencement of the present year..
FRANKFORT, MAY 27.—For soua.e days cur torcn
has been frequented by a great conc,orse of strangers.
In this number are several Rus,ian families return.
ing to their country, and among others Prince DI
GALi.rtztrt, the Count and Countess DtvoFF,
the Countess of ZAMOY,XA &c.—Publiciste,june Z.