The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-09 00:00:00

PIM MAY 3.0.

ACT OF' ACCUSATION AGAINST GEThagitAL
1 MOREAU.
GENERAL MOREAU being at the head of the Army o•
Rhine, could not have remained silent on the discovery.of to,
proofs that ITPICIEGRo was a Chief ot Conspiracy,
being guilty of reason against. the Nation, Nevertheless. •
he was• four months and a half without mentioning
tune
when of this discovery'; and he only mentioned it at a _
when he knew that the Direetoty had torn the mask from the
Conspirator, and that his deportation was decreed ! If after
.0 if
the teth Fruatidor, MOREAU has denounced Pier-LEG--
was only to free himself from those suspicious which would
' have ruined him without saving his friend.
In a Proclamation of the 23d, from the Army of the Rhine
and Moselle, he expresses himself in the following terms :
- "It is but too true that P IckIEGR I/ has betrayed the COn'
fidence of all France. 1 have informed one of the MerribeN
of the Directory, the 17th of this m2nth, that a Cortesr"
deuce had fallen into my hands bet7e,•een him and Coxes, •
and other Agents of the Pretender, which left no doubt of
witheia
his
Treason."
In his Letter 'to the Diretiory•, dated the 27th of Vende.
miaire, speaking of PICIL-EGit U, he says—" We have hee`„l
friends as long as we defended the same cause: and we 110"
ceased to be so.as soon as it was proved to me that he was an
enemy•of the French Republic !"
He 'ought then to have entertained no other sentiment
but that of horror for Pi cesecet u ! PICUEGRU, on his side.
should have had no other sentiment hut that of hatred for Mil-
From that moment an insurmountable harrier should have
for ever separated them; lilt be clear, however, that a reeair
ciliation has been sealed between them—if it be clear that thef,
had intermediate agents, through whom they might Understano
one another at Paris and at
_London—if it be also clear that
they ,have had conferences At Paris'—one must then ?ilia-
nounce, without hesitation, that the extraordinary•cause •
this violation of all the Laws of Honour,. exists drily in a sa-i.
tchrieliergLooutsuarreary
.en tvvfoerlmi,edt
h-
nbetweentlkeret them, for
ex itshte
rsuccessrcsis
of
1
the conferences
totlLyeaAntlhotseimeanshry
ebacasenntndtdac•
ociel:lnodaaßr.teLl
roofs of the reconciliation of ;heir Correspondence, An'
tr
wtkhneaLertewA•iatuviosa,
nnuorno.'ne‘ovnetihiaofellu weree
2 'Cned trht (the
asinPr gi.bi dot,
enmity against Piet-IEORu, when, after the loth ot
he spoke ofhineas follows, in his letter to Davi : " 13°1 eld.
Citizen, his situation gives me a great deal of pain ; and I sh°ed,
gladly seize an opportunity of wring useful to him." lie 'ice
no enmity to him, when he added:—" You have inforio_it
my-Secretary that I had opposed his return to France Yu,
may be assured that it es so far trOm the truth, that, i; I
hasAsbteoenthefucloi
authority to that I was the only obstacle to his return,
should soon
.find a way to remove every obstacle." • _
P C
corms
e spproPiviedde,"•6bo both betweenby
Gee, from London to Paris, by the means of an Agent, flit
Day ID, at the tune of -his arrese,
from MOREAU. It is then clearly seen, that it was DAV Los
Who was charged with the shameful reconciliation that
G U copies
taken place; that ,it was he who seat to Pi et, E t„,
of the Letters he had received from MOREAU ; LenCrt'Se' sent
that were doubtless intended for la Ice E.° °to see; that
Copies of his own Letters to YOR in • that he sent to o-
rt ea u Copies of the Letters which he l'ead received iron 'y'
atnhde aPlsaope byrs
tlioeaize';dtakettn
CII
EG aei and which were doubtless intended for hint. Oe
Letter of Pact' EGII.U'S announces clearly, that it was he wile
had caused Day x O to set out for Loedon, and that it was P,
whiehad sent iiim Money for his journey. le ev to, upon
arrival at London,, was to have been• the soul of the Corse ::
pondence, as LAJOLAIS has since been between Picea os
and MOREAU. •
mh
pioLuilAiLsoi Atr
ehi
saspt faessts estiu,r•ni
Summer,
ehri,sinterrog conferencesato rat; of
Paris tiiC ;51,ttsl,
ehl 'cleatsihnagcdo;llCHECßU ; that MOREAU had eXre:',4l
ed a wish of having an interview with Pieneceu,
LA oLAIE undertook to procure tbr him ; that P tea
when in England, expressed a•similar desire to have an in h
view with hinh—On the 26th, having arrived at Pans, rho
Pi coece u, he informed General Mostau di it; that
again called upon him in the !naming to appoint a meettwe
that he appointed nine o'clock in the morning at the 15° u
and
yards de la Madeline,- between the Church of Mat-I,lole be
La Rue Caumartin ;• that he had promised that he she';ul: his
there in a blue coat anti round hat ; that he would sat, he
sticK two or three times in the ground, upon which sign', to
was to come from the Rue Caumartin, when he had onuiYagy
cross the way and meet him ; that this meeting did actoigef
take place, and that Pecereeu• was informed of it theiilocif
before, at his lodgings at Chai (lot ; that Pt en eattuji tho
intahened him, that he should be in a haekneY•c9acc„%ad be.
Rite Anse at the same !lour at night ; that about a s
fore he saw Moe EA V, some person, who knew the Geiicra-lt
called out, " That is Gen. Mott ea v who is in that cartlantitio
that iininediately after, he •met Mo Bey, he toldas A
General is come ; that MOREAU then pointed out, %
place of meeting, the Alley at the side of the Rue„eat,
pecaine, w.iere the moon did not shine strongly, and re 9
elf
ed hint to bring Pict-tea:it u thither. He went Mimed: 'alio
to the door of Pic RLI 'S carriage, which he opellec•
went to the place ol inaeting, Ace. Pieuxeß L./ ,W 55 not 3,,.13711,
COUC4ERY (VICTOR), in his &aeration, says, "Lee
knew of this interview. tie added, that having been 7it'
LAJOLAIS to demand another inervicw between Pi cilzu/oi
aid MOREAU, G a.oxo es said to him—" This day M9a.,g,
shall have nothing to complain of; I shall not be there 'os
General Moe see has acknowledged that' la:1)11,0.
have been made to his Secretary, who informed him of t. i.-
These Propositions were made by lOY ANT, othavvi,,.,o,
LENEOvE, accused of being one of the Authors of the '
saetitins of the ed Nivose. told
hi°
.
ROLLAND has declared, that Lateot.a is had Dad
that e terra:Gee, whose arrival he had informed hill, ot,
pre'
commissioned him to endeavour, through his mean'' and LIC"
CU e a lodging et him for some days, and that he ay.°, 000
cern! an intermediary between Moiteau and him I°'d peel
matters which he had to communicate; that he .',netted
MOREAU, who said he would willingly have (vents
him into his house, if it were not fora nuawer of 4e
who might recognize him, &c. , t -
he 9tit
MOR.I.A II acing confronted with Rota/tree, OaS
Gg
Germinal last, was not able to deny
o" e that I' ch
nor at his house on the day mentioned. He prerei'ah '
ever, that instead of sendin FRESNIERES to
had only sent him gto know what it was he waived wl: oftectt
il
Bo uv ze has spoken of a second conference, lo,arY..
M oit LA u had given him to understand that it vvaS il‘tat Dl`'
in order to obtain success, that he should be aPP°In • r
the'
tator. iorao° .11
in short, it has been proved by LAJOL.A s, tnat both,.
conference he had broughtP meet c, a uhurn Chailiot,a hoe all
'past seven; that it was a (ley when MottE A U WaS:ci° W 1 MCI.
assembly ; that this rendetvous•hed been aolwillrr-e that °°
eee•
!Wit: himself, in his own house; that it aPinaalis`, ed
body was then come; that they went into :1•10e,,,v re'lreei
lour, where they staid; that PICHECKU and M°s, hedr'a, to
intothelibrary ; that the conference lasted half'''. retor"
to
that PICILEGRU then took a carriage, probably.
Chaileot.