Star.
London, England, 1804-04-10 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTS M .APRIL —.Arrived theS?ecdwellrnenueeat-
teswith the London, Indefatigable, and Laird tranfports, under
convtve from Jerfey. Sailed the I-
-ILVIATR•M man of war ; and k-
ismet bdmbs, with a fleet under convoy for the Mediterranean ;
the Indefatigable, Wile, for Jamaica ; and feveral.other outward
bound vac's to join convoy at Falmouth.
Matt cr.—Arrived his Majefly's bomb 'ads
TARTAR,. and DISCOVER•, with the Cantata and Hier, r a
gun.yeffels. The Scos mow, Capt. HARDINGZ. has alto arrived,
with the Atalanta Dutch brig, Prize to her and the Beeves. The
Success cutter, Captain GllsAs, has taken the prifocterhiiirrat yo
In number, to Chatham, to the prifoo.fhips there. 11111 taws.
TIT cutter has alto arrived, to be furveyed as to h..r Su*fs for his
Bilajefty's fervice.
DEAL, APRIL 9.....AlTived and failed for the River the Walk.
ingtoo, front Gan' Itar.—Sailect yetlerday evening the IL-
/VITRIOL'S man of war and °Rastas (loop 01 war, enjoin the
Iquadron off Boulogne. Arrived the SrAttlING and AMORE svos
gun-brigs from a cutlet, and remain in the Downs with the Mo•
Wallet., V r. and B mm of war, JA-
MAICA and SCLUIRRIL frigates, MOPS' Soop of war, irtiO•l4:4
and Peasant bontba—P. S. Arrived the lc turf mous man of war
front a cruise.--Saile.i through the Downs the True Brit*
fur Linion.—Wind H.R. blows hard.
O , APRIL 9.—Paired by, the Duckworth. Wake,
from Hominess ; William Duncan, -.-- frost otbreun, ;
Jane fan, Allis, front Towsingen ; Henrietta, :Piot. Count Lar-
with, Cam ; and Euliscia, front Nerway.

The Qyres and Duet of Year, with the Lotto
CHANCILLON. and Mr. ADOMOTON. were for fume
time with bib Maierry yeiterdap. sad the Public
will rejoice to hear that he appeared in excellent fpi
Tits on the occafion.

Lad night the details of the advantages gained in
India, to which we yederday aided, were publifiled
in an Extraordinary Gazette. On the tf of Nov.
General Laze, after performing a march alrnod un-
paralleled in ancient or modern hillory, of 40 miles
in 24 hours, attacked a large body of the enemy,
compofed of the battalions detached from the Deckan,
and thole that efcaped from Delhi, and completely
defeated them. The details are not yet received,
but feveral •fficers, Major General Wats, Major
GRIFFITHS, Major Case , &c. were killed,
and our forces fultained confiderable
Previous to this deeilive vieory, feveral important
fuceelles had been gained by General Lax e, and the
detachments under his orders. On the a 7th of Oc.
toter the fortrefs of Agra, the key of Hindoftan, ca-
pitulated. A very fevere and bloody attack had been
made on the loth of Oeober to drive the enemy from
the ravines and the town. On that uccafion the lots
was likewife confiderable.

The whole province of Cuttack has been fubdued,
and Colonel Haacouar had the merit of taking the
fort of Barabutty by affault. Thefe proceedings are
hinted at in the Gazette, but we are enabled to pre.
fent our Readers with the official details from private
(maces.

The molt important intelligence in the Gazette is,
that of the armiftice which General W LLL v had
concluded with SCINDIA on the sth of OCtober.—
There feems every probahility that the Cutters of
General Late would determine SCINDIA to accept
terms of peace. The Beaky Courier of the 23d of
Nov. fay, that, by accounts of the t4th, Gen. We r...
Le stsyss forces were in purfuit of the RAJAN of Be-
saa's army. The RAJAH cannot think of holding
out after the tumefies of General Laze and tLe defer-
-4:
Lion of SC 111 01•. It Teems reafonalsle to c ;
therefore, that peace will be remftabliated. d
Was LLLLL t's main objea will be to diffolire the
prefent, and render difEenk fat the future, all eon.
cert between the native potters.
We have likewife received accounts from Ceylon of
the sods of October, a month later than the preceding.
The Candians continued to harafs our efiablifliments
sad to idea our territory. Some espeditions againft
them have fucceeded ; but nothies but large rein.
foremen's can enable us to regain our afeency.
Among the Officers returned wounded in the bat
tie of the tad September, there have fine. died of
their Wounds :
Liratensat Sale. asp& Regiment.
Capes Macgregor adt Native Csstary.
Major Wotan. maelluth Rgiumm
Captain Ware, J •
Lieut. Cal. budged. sub Native Infantry, sd lattation.
Accounts bad been received at Calcutta frpm Be-
tavia, dated the 3111 of Auguß, Rating a piece of in-
telligence which had juttly excited the greaten fur-
pat. It appears, that on the 27th and 28th of
Anguft, the Hope, Abergavenny, Cnutts, Warren
liaaing?, Alfred, Derfetthire, and Ganges, patted
the Streights of Sunda. On the back of the printed
quettions which are prefented to all Chips by the
Dutch Officer at Angra Point, a Captain of one of the
above fblps wrote a note, laying, " The !hip under
my command failed from England the day of
May laft, when hoßilities were expeaed immediately
to take place between France and England." Ano-
ther Captain is faid to have written a memorandenib
that holtilities had at wally commenced.
This information,fo unaccountably communicated,
threw the Dutch into the greatell conliernation, as
they concluded that a war with Holland would
quickly fucceed that with France. Three large
e& Fo (hips, were it is (aid, detained in confequence
tf this imprudent communication, and the men of
war that had come from Holland to carry home car-
goes of fugar, coffee, and pepper, were arming with
all difpatch for the expected war.
By a private letter, dated Bombay, 2oth Decem-
ber, we find that the Ocean, Addington. Aberga-
venny, Warren Hafting', Coutta, Cumberland, and
F.seter, had arrived at Macao. The Hugh Inglis,
Lady Catllereagh and Calcutta had arrived at Cal.
-utta. The David Scott, Friendllip and Afdatha,
were fate at Canton. The Houghton, Capt. Reec,
from Cantcn to Bombay, is tuppoted to have
foundered.

CANAL INTINF3T.—A General Meeting will be
held at the London Tavern to-morrow, Wednefday,
the r ith day of April, in order to confider a plan
Propofed tobe adopted for forming and incorporating
a Company to aid and a6R in dui completion of
unfinißied Canals, and to promote Canal Interell in
general, the particulars of which, embracing both
national and individual benefit, will be fully explain-
<d at the Meeting.—Tbe Chair will be taken at to
[
ck.ck.
The payment of the dividends at the Bank on the
Reduced and Loyalty 5 per cent. to-morrow, is greatly
favour r•t the approaching Lnttery, as it has a
to bccrm.c the fathion on receiving the Dividends,
•.- (all in at tome Lottery Office of repute, and take
~pmt a &arc of a ticket lot each of the family.

coNiPIRACr .10.41113 T IiONAP4O7B.

TfIE MEP JOTIICEII ItiPORT TO THE NAST

CONSUL.
(Cone Wolframs t►e Semi of rdterday.)

Na I.

3oth OEtaber, tio3.

I have juft received your's of the z4th, and I con-
gratulate you heartily on your Cafe arrival in good
health at Toylorfs [Straiburgh]. I hope to have
Come news of Mr. Lotfilet [B loon, as I
do not doubt your being now at Gimlets [Paris.]
There is nothing in your letter which requires any
obfervations of mine, except touching the money.
On this fubjeft I beg you to recolleft, that I retitle'.
ed of you to give me before-hand an eftimate of your
probable expences. You received at Botarassis
[London] before your departure, five hundred
pounds, for the general wants of the aflociation, two
hundred for your travellin expences, Etc. to the
have
isth November, to which I added fifty pounds,
making together (even hundred and fifty pounds I
before this is expended, you will, no doubt, fend me
the particulars of your expenditure for my G3vera•
ment, and you may depend upon my paisauslitz.

. . .
I have this moment. received a letter for you from
our preadent, under date t tat October, of which I
here tranfmit you the copy, not chufiag to run the
rick of fending yua the original. Ido not underland
it, becaufe there are cyphers in it, to which you have
given me no key.
You may very esaly eaufe minutes of letters to be
taken, being attentive to whom you confide this im-
portant mill.
You will do well to inform your friend at resiesfe
rStrafburgh] that when be takes my letters to the
Poll Office, he will do well to burn the covers.
I have jail made trial of a new way of writing,
which 'confias in dipping the pen alternately into the
fympathetic ink, and a glafs of water. By this
means the writing is not fo viable on the paper, and
becomes afterwards equally legible on applying the
liquor. I adopt this method in writing you this—
I requell you will inform me if it fueceeds.
Adieu, take care of yourfelf,and let me hear from
you foon.

COPT Or THI PLISIDINT'S LL
Dated II °et:l°3.
Since your departure, Sir, we have made general
ti ials of the folution oft'alt, of which you have the re-
ceipt ; and we have oblerved that if it be admirable
rir certain wounds and enntufions, there are never-
thelefs cafes where it may be hurtful, as you may
have perceived. For example, it muff not be ufed
when it is neceffary to operate on 4+ 31, 44, 8, 'es
(a 23, 13, is, 22, 7, so) generally Goulard, a little
ftrong, futfices, and ix not fubjet to the fame incon-
veniences, but the aline folution is the only remedy
that can be applied with (neets when it is neceffary
to operate on 303, 15, 40. 10 (39. 13. 37.441 31. 49,
&c.) 44. a 6, 38, 27, 6, 20, 37, i 34, 19, a 6, 27, io,
24, 2) incorporates itfelf, thoroughly with (37, 8, 13,
43, a ;in all cafes you mull for the future life the
elixir without any mixture of water, of which .we
have given you a bottle, and which may be juftly
termed Berm de vie, for its inventor pretends, that it
will raife the dead to life. You may give thefe in-
Renato= with all confidence to thofc furgeons or
apodsecaries you may happen to employ ; I hope
that. with God's help, our (aline folution will ulri-
lenately make as much noife in the woad, as the
Vaccine Inoculation.

I keep in referve feveral, 341 41. I. (43. 37.)
which will fend you in proper time and piece.—
Ilia ble you will not fail to acquaint me of the receipt
of this letter. I need not tell you with how much
impatience we wait the particulars of your journey.
Adieu. D. V.

Do not forget to recommend to the compilers of
38, 24, 23, 27, to, 12, 8, 43, 37, to write them al-
ways to
3,4, it, 40, to I of the fecond and of the 3d
4.4, 31. 40, 13 I of the 30, 36. 44, 33.35. io, 24,2

Noll. Nor. is,
I have jull received y our's of the 3d, and mull
We no time in acquainting you, that the ink was le-
gible in two or three places of that letters perhaps
you have brought the fheet too near to the other
compofition neverthelcfs, there was not any word
that was legible.
I obferve that the poll mark of the letter was
Straffiurgh ; would it not be better, that your friends
at Stralburgh put the letters into the poll-office at
Kehl t for one ought not to troll to the polk-office of
the former city.
I wait with impatience your report of the particu-
lars of the conferences you mention. as alto of the
arrangements which you have made.
Inllead of the addrefs you have hitherto tired, I
beg of you to make ufe of firfl 14 addreffes, which
you will find at the foot of this, taking care to ufe
them alternately, and to change the (cal and alter the
hand very frequently.
You may for the future sddrefs your letters under
cover to Mr. Limos PA AN Mg Poll Office, at Munich."
where you may recommend them to the care of the fcr-
vant of the Poll office ; not to give rife to the kali
mifunderflanding on this point, I here fubjoin a form
of each of the three methods which you mull ufe al-
ternately :
Fira Method—,4 To Mon!: Jacob Rechberg, re-
commended to the care of MosiL Lindemann, of the
Poll•office at Munich." _ _

Second Method—" To Monf. Lindemann, Poll•
of fice at Munich, to be ttantautted to M. Pierre
Straulino, Merchant."
Third Method—" To Mrs. Cramer, at Munich,"
and afterwards put it under cover, addreired to
" Mr. Lindemann." _

N. B. Take care never to write upon your letters.
" to be forwarded to M. 1)." It is nut only nnuccef.
far'', but may excite furpicion.
The following are the addrefes which you mull
for the future. alternately ufe for your letters ; at
the fame time patios them tender rover, and addrclEng
them to the cart of Mr. :
r. M. Jacob itribcrg S. MOS Jails
2. M. Pic Ile Straulsno, aid, 9. Mde Zucher, PI-Tfidso
chant so Calm at Wcgrrhod
5. Mrs. Crooner s t. Cowden.* Muller
4. M. Grakth is. Mr dc Kirfcb..arri
5. Dodtor ttt►erber 13. Mr. Stbellentwtri
6 Rev. Eyler Waldfegg to. Md. de *lsnot
7. Coonfdlor Filcher

That y.•ur letters may never mikarry, you may,
W you think proper, make them famewhat heavier,
I.4)ing additional priltage. Accept, Sir, the affu-
tames of my oarricuier fri~lo%;.

Pi*. fit

Coty or a Laren ►IOM I. flint TO ant.ooltits.
Kt W WITII TICK TOST•IIIIIK ON MUNICH.

91R, Ilicamber 3, 0103.
I duly received yours of the 16th ult. but late, al
it ought to have come to band the S4th of the fame
month. There are Ceveral pafrages in it that are
fearcely legible ; among others, where you write
about money. To avoid a like inconvenience for the
future, requen of you to avoid tiling water for foaking
your pen. I alfo received one of your favours the 28th
*flail month, as alfo two bulletins fince that, but all
three without being Gated or numbered, fo that I
am not certain whether your correfpondence comes
immediately to hand. I therefore recommend this
point'as very cffential to the regularity of our com.
munications. I hope you received my No. 2. and
requen you will inform me, if I ought to continue
to make tile of the fame addrefs and channel. In
this cafe you will inftrud your friends at 7ov/oafr
(Strafburgh) to alk for my letters at the port-office
when they put in yours. Refpeaing the fending a
perfon to Switzerland, to take care of your corref-
pondence with the army, I do not fee any objection
to this meafure. But never lofe fight of the maxim
I here inculcate ; which is, never to multiply the
ramifications of the project. becaufe you thereby
multiply the chances of a difeovery ; and that all
confidence bellowed, which is not aridly and ab-
folutely neceffary to the plan, is not only ufelefs,
but dangerous. For the yell, 1 Lope that nothing
will k axe precipitately, and that they will not begin
le 08 till a plan of operations be fettled, which fhould
all move forward together towards the prupofed end.
All partial and unconnected meafures are good for
nothing. and mull neceffarily end in defeat.
I with much to know who the members are that
compote your Committer, and, above all, the cha-
railer, talents, cpinions, and deigns of him whom
you have fixed on for your chief ; but I am at the
fame time fenfible that this communication cannot be
made till you have a fafe opportunity for Toodwili
(Stroll:sure, as it would be raking too much to mull
it to the poll.
Although the two bulletins were in fad very bar-
ren of information, I doubt not that, in confequessce
of the meafures you hat- taken, they will in future
become inteselling. It is of the utmoll importance
that you Ihould be thoroughly informed of what is
paling in the bureau, as your views can never be
promoted, if you are ignorant of thole of the Confu-
lar Government ; and you will remember, that I
have often repeated is to you, that one of the bell
methods of attacking that Government, and wale-
quendy of promoting your end, is to be enabled to
counteract them.

As to the propofition of the door-keeper, you mei
not expea that I agree pofitively to it, unlefs the
utility thereof becomes more certain. All that I can
promife on that head is, that he (hall be recons-
per.fed according to the rvices he may render: for
the ref!, you may inform me what he *flu, alto as to
the notes of which you (poke to him.
Refpeal in g the mode of accounting, I maR inform
you, that I have no one that I can Tend to you, at
prefent : you will therefore keep to the provifional
method which you have already pointed out, while
lam waiting for inftruaions from the Prefident. I
am ready to tranfmit you, for yourfelf, a hundred
pounds, in any mode you may point out, for two
months falary, up to the 15th February I and as your
demand for travelling e pences feems to me very jut',
I do not doubt but they will be allowed ; but you
will have the goodnefs to let me know the amount.

I was not able to decypher thoroughly what you
with to obferve, refpaling the printing, as feveral
pbrafes in that part of your letter were not legible.
I !hall therefore refrain from fpeaking to you on that
head, till I have received more certain information
about it.

With regard to recompenfing the agents in the
different offices, I have no difficulty infurniffiing the
200 Louis which you alc for that purpofe, as foon
as you inform me that they are able to make them-
felves ufeful.

I again repeat my charge to you, to hurry nothing
rafhly on. Fix your plan ; calculate and arrange
your mode of aaing, chufe your agents ; and when
this preliminary point is fettled, it will then be time
to begin the execution of your projeas.
Adieu ! Believe me to be, with the moll fincere
fentiments of cfleem and confideration, your very
humble fervant. NOT a ratios.
SIR, No. IV. December 9, 2803.
I have jun received your's of the 26th Ult. and
rake the earliell opportunity of affuring you, in the
molt formal manner, that I have not the leaft know-
ledge of the Society of whole ezifience your Society
does not teem to doubt. For the refl, fhould the fad
be efiablilhed, and you convinced that its aim is in
unifon with yours, I do not liefitate to exhort you to
ufe all your addrefs and dikretion to combine your
°petal ions,fis as not only nut to throw any °Mules in
the way of the labours and enterprises of this latter,
but to favour them, and endeavour to curare their
fuccef,, which, as I think, will of entially help to
promote the refult of your own operations. I am
fully perfuaded that it will not be difficult to render
this argument agreeable to your Committee, accord.
ing to this tuppofition. I repeat to you, in the mon
pointed terms, that I have no knowledge the ez-
ifience of this Society ; but I alto repeat, that if it
does in reality exit, I have not the lean doubt that
yoo and your friends will take proper meafures, not
only not to ensbarrafs, but to aid its operations. It is of
little confequence 4 wheat the game is bunted down ;
it is fufficient that you be all ready to join in the chace.
'The other objects which you mention, mall be taken
into immediate con fideration ; and I will take care to
fend you the necellary inftruaions. In the mean
time, I mull obferve to you, that I cannot finally re.
folve, without having a clearer view, and more cir-
cumfianual detail of the refourees and means of the
perfon whom you qualify with the titleof General, and
which the chiefs of your afrociation may pails, as
alto the manner in which they intend to employ them.
—A very effential remark which I have jolt made is,
that the heat of the Sparta wax renders the fynepa.
thetic ink vifible ; I therefore particularly recom-
mend to you, not to life it, but aloft Tour letters
limply with wafers —Believe me to be, with the moll
perfed confideratinn, Sir, your molt obedient and
molt humble fervant. • NOT A MANUS.
No. V. December 27, a lei.
Sir—Your favoon of she aBth November and sth
••••• ...Nam • d• L....A r.la • •

and the fccond on the [9th of this north ; as
two Bulletins No. (which ought to have been
5 and 6). My anfwer was ready .on the are,
was copied ; but not having been able to procur
Bills of Exchange with which it ought to have
accompanied, and which I was obliged to
from Augfburgh, I was compelled to deice
it till this moment. I now confider the fending is _
ureters, fence it chiefly turned on fubjeds on which it
is no longer neceffery to (peak now, after having re-
ceived your's of the I sth, which came to hand-this
morning with the Bulletin No. 7. Both of them
were perfectly well written, being extremely legible,
and there was not the !earl appearance of the ink be-
fore the application of the compofition. You account
very naturally for the delay which one of your letters
experienced. Ido not doubt but that the letter you
gave to the man at Tocidetfr (Strafborgh) will pro-
duce every thing we can with for. I think you would
do well to promife him a reward, to encourage him
to be Rill more exaa In putting your letters into the
poll-office at Kehl, and to be very diligent in fetching
mine, which I (hail continue to addrefs to Obretkow.
As to the uneafinefs you exprefs in your's of the 26th
and aBth Nov. I will here give you my &litigants.
II with very Much, for reafons you are not ignorant
of that you should remain at Maxis, (Parts) ; but
if you have reafon to think your further flay there
might expofe you to the danger of dikovery, or if
you think it necellary or expedient to quit France
wholly, (which I leave entirely to your own prudence
and dikernment) you are quite at liberty to do it,
take care to fend duplicates of your papers to yyoounr
friends, to enable them to continue your pop-
deuce, pointing out to them, at the fame time, the
Means of fending their letters sad receiving mine.—'
In this cafe I recommend your going to Offenburge
and there to wait my hift inftruaions.—l am per-
feftly fatisfied with the account you give me of the
members of your Committee ; and I do not defile to
know the names of the perforis, onlefs you think fuck
communication may be made without any inconve-
nience, or danger of offending your frieeds.
I cannot eooceive how any of its sosobees could
doubt our (Moony intending to help than is at-
tacking the Utheper, particularly as all your in-
Oruaions tend to that end, which, with the re-
ports of the converration your have had with me, •
will, I hope, (ides to difabofe them. You know I
hart never recommended to you to dire& all your
attention to learning what B—'s projeas are, but
through that peeled moviltion that I am in, that it
is one of the soft efficacious means of Capping the
foundation of the greatnefs of that man. For the
refit, you may renew your affurances to them, that
the principal point mall be profited by me without
any temiffnefs, and in the like manner, lima con-
formable to your original inflitutions ; but it is for
your Committee to determine in what degree they
are predicable, confidering the Situation of affairs,
and difpofitions of perfons In the interior.
As I have touched on the fabled I 64 add, b
way of anfwer to an article iA aloof your laft ba
letins, that I know very well Ant every thing a sk-
cided in the feeret Cabinet of st. Mod; but that I
alto know that the meafures and execotios sulk ea-
cefferily be confided to the Bureaus, and that dbey
are confequently able to furniflt a very mai" Idea elf
what is doing and what may be done.
I have not the ballet knowledge of Mr. Tatou ;
and I repeat to you I have no connexion with any
agency in Paris, except yours. Ido not fay I have
no correfpondence. I mull have that, to be the bet.
ter enabled to afccrtain the 'naafi of their reports,
by comparing them with one another.
Your Committees may make ufe of the channel of
J.... for tranfmitting his advice. immediately to
Beardantx (London), in the manner which you (peat
in your's of the sth, but only is thefe imp: cafes.—
You will eerily imagine that it would be imprudent
to run the rilk of lofing this channel for the future,
through trifles.
You informed me, in one of your preceding let-
ters, that you intended fending me Come notes re-
fpeaing the door keeper.
It was thofe that I alluded to, and not to the con-
tents of the famous pocket book. It is necegary to
afcertain, firft, if it contains all the fectet papers of
idly. What price be lets upon his ceder-
taking Enclofed you will find drafts for ten thott-
land lines, two thrfand four hundred of which art
for yourfelf, on account of your Celery, and 7,060
livres for the ufe of the Committee. I requeft that
You will make me an acknowledgment for the fame.
on may depend upon my not forgetting your tra-
velling expcnces, concerning which I Shall Shortly
write you.

' I will fend you, by the Bra courier, a letter writ-
ten by 88. ... to an Engliflunan. If your Commit-
tee think proper, they may have it printed and cir-
culated in Paris : it is a little too long, but fome pa-
ragraph might be retrenched. I do not know whe-
ther I fhall receive in time, for this po*, the fourth
draft for 2,800 litres ; in cafe it do not arrive, you
(hall certainly receive it by to•morrow's.
Believe me to be, with the mon fifteen fentitnents
of efleem and emaraderation, Sir, Your motL obedient
bumble fervent, 110 T • MANUS.
SIR, 11.. VI. parary 3,
.

The Bulletin, No. VIII. is come tale to. hand, and
it is with pleafure that I find your correfpondence
becomes daily store isttore*img. hope you receiv-
ed my loft, enclofing a bill of enhattp foe to,ooo
French Byres.

I muff inform Ton that an enxiffary of the French
Government has jnft made Come enquiries at the
Poft Office at ltalladt, convening a correfpondence
which it is fuppofed esiflsbetweee me and the dd.-
affelted in France ; but from the manner in which he
executed his commitßoo, it is very certain that the
French Government has not the fmalleli idea of firm
It was the appearance of the letter of an Englifbman
to Bouareare in almoft all the Departments, that
gave rife to the fufpicion that the letter came from
hence. For the reft, I only mention this incident to
let your mind at este in cafe you &mild hear any
thing about it there.
If-any cireunifiances fbould arife to cattle you to
quit France, I e,,neflly reccmmend you, before
your departure, to arrange hing concerning
the expediting of the Bulletin of your Committee
to this end you would do well to concert meafures
with the friend at Temr/ovfe (Stradburg). that they may
pals immediately to your heads at Offenburg, lo that
they may be delivered into tour baud' in this r;rit.

;as are I
ye been No.
le sift, and
procure
o have bees
to procure ,
:let fending
ending it as ,
on which it
• having re•
o hand this
tb of them
rely le ib2e,
the ink W-
on account
pun letters
e letter yea
) will pro.
you would
courage him
trs into the
in fetching I
Obretkow.
of the 26th
&ht intents.
nt isouraqt
'arts) ; but
r nay there
svery, or if
;nit France
n prudence
/ to do it,
ere to your
cotrefixlo-
- the
mine.—'
Offenburg,
-I am per-
me of the
st deftre to
think fuels
Lincoave.
Awn could I
ben is m-
il your in-
ith the so.
I with me,
on know
Et all year
is are, but
in, that it
@Pin die
For the
them, that
ne without
molt coo-
n it is for
!egret they
of Araks,
11 add, b
thing is &-
bet that I
is mnl as.
d that diet
tad Ulm tif

or that you go yourfelf to Kehl to fetch them. I
have not the foralleil reafon to fufpc!l the poll office
at Kehl ; neverthelefs there is nn occafion to make
ufe of it when we can difpenfe with it.
I leave jiril had an interview with a perfon lately
arrived from t.bekuu (Paris), from whom I learn
that the FIRST Coast; i becomes every day more and
more extravagant; that the reign of terror is re-ella.
blifhing rapidly ; that his violent condua announces
fufficiently that he is perfeflly eafy as to his own
fituation ;—in fhort, that all that pages prefages
fomething remarkable, more or lets, at a dillance.
It is evident, that the invafion of England embar-
rafts him greatly e for though be pretends to be
'refolutely determined upon it, yet is he fenfible of
and fears the danger of it, without knowing well
how to recede. I beg of you to give all your at-
tention to this fituation of affairs, the which, (ac.
cording to the perfon from whom I heard theft re-
marksJ mug bring things, fuoner or later, to a defi•
naive crifu.
I have not the lea ft knowledge of what is palling
is La Vendee. It is unneceffary from here to repeat
my opinion, that any unconnefted plans, or which
are not fully united to the general and fixed one, Irma
always produce evil. Nevertbelefs I am inclined to
view all theft infurreCtions m fpontaseous, and atif-
ing folely from the oppofition of the inhabitants to
the sneafure of the confcription.
One ankle of your indroaions was, a.reerimmen-
dation.not to let a week pats without writing twice,
but ant to make too great tile of our mode of cam-
mosicatios. I believe it will be better never to write,
but when fomething interening prefents Well.
Dam me to be with the molt dillinguithed fend-
meats defied, Sic. nor X NMI tIII.
altwri 4-
At the moment I J
was clofing. this, I received
year's of the 25th ult. with a Bulletin of the fame
4lates bosh intervals's, on account of the information
they canna.
I once more allure you, in the mat folemn man-
ner,tbat I know nothing of the Committee you (peak
of; aid after confided& the account you give of it,
lan (camel./ advife you to have any concern with
it. I do not loft fight of the account you gave me
ofWtat.ar and the others.
Yon have difcovered the jai proportion of the
ingredients for the compofitien of your ink; your
letters do not prefect the finallek appearance of
sifgaire.
ant. Witt. lthenn,
_jimmy sy, aka.
I have received, more or Ws regularly, the three
Balktink No. to, of the sStb December, No. se, of
the ph Jew and No. ty, of the fame date. Your
favours aides 4th and sth of Jan. are alto come to
bind. en that of the tub Jan. No. ft. never came
to hood ; but I can draw no inference, except that
the trankriber has, by ankalte, marked No. Is the
Didiatin, which ought to have been No. t i. It will,
severthelefs, be very proper to afcertain, whether
ibis ibppofitiot intuit, is order to remove all doubt
es this point.
I informed you its my ha, that the Confular Go-
vernment had foam fufpicions of my correfposdeoce
with the interior of France. To this is to be at-
tributed the infertion in the Monitenr, No. I is, of
this year ; of an article, in the form of a note of pre-
tended news from London, of January a, mentioning
the arrival of an extraordinary courier from Mu-
sick, the preceding day. This is a palpable falfe-
hood : for the rest, it is not the Lilt time that the
Farr Coesux has employed this maneuvre, fince
be made rife of it loon after my arrival at Munich,
fas any be fees in the Mciniteor, No. tor, of the IA
a January, tBo3. It appears that his fafpicions arife
Prom very • foundations. He knows, that,
ambit my es dwee in Italy, 1 had connexions
with the interior of France, and to he fuppofes the
fame mills at profess, and the more Co, as I am, at
this moment, me of thole En lith Miners who is
at the lath diaaace from the frontiers. It is never-
thelok very plain that, notwithfandingg the pains
take* to inane a belief that a eorrdpoadence exiled
Odra' we sod the difidfitied in the interior, that
the CaddaT Government has pot acquired the
lieslieli indication that can lead to a doubt even of
our correfpoodeace ; in that cafe it would not have
MK the due which might have id to greater ditto.
varies aftermath, by pubfilhing articles which ought
to pet as on oar guard, and engage us, in cafe of
pecey,tocbans the channel dourus, communica-
tios to defeat they deviation.
The lamas which it had recourfe to in Germany,
is; order to snake decoveries, have not facceeded,
for I have jot received correft intelligence, that the
diary I asentimed to
_you would sot obtain the
limit sews sews soy where. Yon may, therefore, make
yotwilif perfally eafy en that head.
I sevordselefs recommend to you, not to write
either tie dm er flaw with common ink in your letters
or ballsdna, bet with fynapathetie ink; you will
evilly gusts the reafon. without my pointing it out.
I hear (Wan theft partial and unconne6ed movements
you mention, with the greateil CO:Weill; and I am
of your opinion, that they can have no other cilia
than that of caufrng Government to vedonble its
vigilance, and induce it to adopt fevere meafures,
which will, be very fatal to many valuable perfons,
who might have rendered us efential Cervices, had
they been better employed.
The fate of the Committee which you mention in
your letter of the gth, the esiflence of which I learnt
from you, :will no doubt reeve to put you on your
guard againa falfe brethren, and render you very
eircumfpea to whom you confide
,virur wiele ferret
The grand art of carrying on a timiiar operation to
that with which you are charged, comifis in confid-
ing to each exactly what appertains to the part which
he has to aa, and nn more.
As to the defire which your General has expreffcd
(emote/nig to the Bulletin, Nu. I 1); to have an idea
of the epoch when the orer.itions thoithl begin, 1
anfwer, that it mull depend upon the ideas enter-
tained relpeaing the purees of your operations.
According to your's of the 1 sth Dec. you proprife
to youefelf the exciting a commotion in four Depart.
menu on a fixed day ; hut I dou'or whether this
mecum, if unformatted elfewhere, will produce any
great effea. It might caufe a temporary embarral.
mtnt to the I user Coasut, hut it appears to me
inipoillble, that it &Quid in the end fucceeJ, if B.'.
army is at his difpofal, or if one is not previonfly at-
-1ar,...1 of the concoct trice of a good part of his troops.

rely on in this one particular, that I may he able
to rep:lute my ideas and calcaizuons, and our pro.
ceedings thereon. In my opinion, the grand point is
to gain as many p.irtifans as potlible in the army, for
1 an: firmly cf opinion that it is by their means alone
that we can realonably hope to be able to effea the
to much wiflittl for change. I long as ardently as
you can for the moment when we dare to thew our-
(elves; but it is neeetfary that every Ilep Ihould be
previoully agreed upon, that we may be allured that
when the blow is flunk, it may not fail for want of
preparation for every poilible event, and that our
means may not be ufelefsly diffipated. Alfo, that
the Reps to be taken pofterior to the breaking out of
the infurreaion, fliould be fettled, to prevent all fub-
fequent midakes, and enable the Royalills to profit
by the troubles which the Republicans would thus
excite.
The 2400 livres which I remitted you on the
zyth ult. are for your falary up to Feb. t 5 ;• but as
you may have further occafion for money in cafe you
judge it expedient to quit France, I will fend you by.
the next poll a draft for izoo francs, which will pay
you up to the s sth March. I fhall not write any thing
in the letter which will ferve as a cover. As to the
funs which I have caufed you to receive from the
Committee, I leave that to your own judgment and
that of your affociates, being fully perfuaded that
you will employ them as (hall bed teem to you at this
prefent moment, for the advancement of your plans.
I (ball keep B—'s letter to an Englithman ; the
packet is too heavy to fend by the pod, and I (hall
not forward it till I have a fife conveyance. For
the remainder, I can print it in Germany.
As to your making a long flay in France, you are
at perfea liberty, and I even recommend you to de-
part' the very moment you find your pretence no
longer neceffary. You can go to Off— from whence
you will write to inform me of your arrival, and then
continue your journey to Munich. On your arrival
here, you mull take care to alight direaly at my
houfe, and avoid entering the city. Yon will bring
with you all the particulars you can collat. as to
the nature of the means your Committee have in their
power, and all necefary items as to the plan he in-
tends to adept. I defire you will fettle at lead three
channels for correfpondence, not to be at any lots
in cafe that of Terslosie (Stn(burg) amid fail. You
will certainly not fait to animate your fellow labour-
ers before your departure, giving them a glimpfe of
the 'tranfeendent rewards which they will infallibly
receive on the fuccefsful refult of their projeas. Do
your otmoft endeavours to edablidt a good corref-
poodence with the Officers of the Army and, were
it poffible, to find two or three perfons in Strafburgh
whore fidelity might be relied on, that would become
extremely oleicl to us afterwards.
I will fee, if poffible, to get the foal you mention
engraved here : but I believe it will be heft to get it
done in London. I believe I have already cautioned
you againtl (peaking of the affair to the friend at
Off
poflibly return there, and he has been enjoined not
to ark you any queftions.
-

. • .
No. VIII. .Feb. ta, tio4.
Here are the t soo lines I mentioned to you in my
icR (No. 7.) of :7 January. It was utterly imps&
ble to procure any bills of exchange at a Ihorter date;
but you will get them difcounted at a very eafy rate.
Since the date of mine, No. 7, received your No.
15, of the loth of January, which nevetthelefs did
not come to band till the Bth t'ebruary. No. t 6, of
the 3oth January, and your letter of the fame date,
both arrived Cafe the tith of this month. I will briefly
rejoin, as far as they Rand in need of anfwers.
I repeat to you once more, and for the laft time,
that I have no agency in France excepting your's.
As to any of the correfpondents I may have there, I
am perfeCtly at cafe about them, notwithßanding
what you may fay as to their probable arreft.
I have no correfpondent at Enthden f but as copies
lof your letters are fent to the Prelident, he may, if
I he thinks proper, take charge of this objeß at Boar-
dman (London). I have already made your mind
eafy, as to the attempts of the Conful's emiffary at
the PA-offices in Germany. He will not Coerced.
But the noife this affair has made, has excited ap-
prehenfions in one of my agents in thefe bureaux,
and he defines to be freed from his charge. For this
realm, and alto to obtain from you a more clear and
circumtlantial detail (than the Bulletins afford) con-
cerning the Rate of the interior, the extent of your
abilities, and the means you intend to make ufe of,
it is I &fire you to fet off as loon as polEble and come
to Off . . . and from thence here.
I have already pointed out to you the arrange-
menu you mull make for the free circulation of our
correfpondence in my proceeding, particularly in
Nos. 5 and 7.
I recommend you to ellablint at lean two chats.
eels of communication, one of which I with to be
Mentz, fo as not to be at a lots, in cafe (as is polE-
Gle) that of Toe/euft ( St ra (burgh) fhould fail.
The paper upon which you write is excellently
adapted to oar wir ; and as it is impoffible to find any
of it in this country, I delire you to purcbafe a good
Rock of it for us both.
The account you gave me of the maritime Irma.
ments of the Fterr Cossot.; and their dellination,
appears to me of fofficient importance to be Cent im.
mediately to Batordearx (London); but you have not
explained yoorfelf as to the Cum the door-keeper afked
for the enterprife be propofed to you fame time
fence. _ _ _

I sun very much mortified at the ridiculous appre.
'wallops which appear, according to your account, to
be gaining ground in the Committee ; you mutt en-
deavour to dafipate them before you fet out ; and you
may rarely declare to your friends in the moll fokmn
manner, that I am totally ignorant of all the cit cum-
nances on which they appear founded. In fine, I
beg to reprefent to them, that it will be impoffible
for me to co-operate efficacioufly with them, if they
abandon themselves to their fuft icions upon eve►y
new incident that takes place.
It is not necellitry to fend me the Committee's
receipt. It is enough that you bring it with you. I
mutt not omit to remind you to take the necelfiry
precautions on quitting Chaieru (Paris) fcr returning
there in cafe it Ihnulsi at any future time be neceffary,
I am. kc. NOT A MANUS.

6111. ix. February 25, 'EN.
I received your letter of the loth on the 210 : and
that of the 13t.i is this moment come :o hand. It is
highly necefary that you come here as Coon ag poC
1.1.. 11.... ;naration2 with.

ont having I preirions eiplanatiott a feireiai tioihis,
which ,cattnot be fully difcuffed by word of mouth.
Moreover, wry same makes a-diffsculty of conveying the
letters ; and we (ball be obliged to eftablids the mode
of communication which I mentioned to you in my

I am acquainted with all the events of the 16th
of this month ; and it is eery to conceive that the
Police will keep a vigilant eye on all travellers; of
coolie, you will watch the favourable moment, in
order not to incur any rills. It is only through you,
that I learn the circumftances relative to Gloat:its,
&c...... I have no other knowledge of his projects,
than that with which your letter furnilhes me ; hut
if you podia the means of extricating any of his al-
fociates from their difficulties, fail net to employ
them. 1 befeech you earneftly, to have written and
printed, at once, a (fort addrefs to the army (officers
and foldiers) exciting them not to fuller Moaeau,
their fellow.foldier, who has fa often led them to
viaory, to perifb a viaim to the rage and the "jea-
loufy of the Fume Consul.. You may,in this addrefs,
()Verve, that the merit of MOREAU has, for a long
time, been offenfive to the fight of the petty Tyrant ;
and that the Fiasr Cow sus., to get rid of his rival, has
(elated the moment of the arrival of the news of the
unfortunate fate of St. Domingo, to draw off the at.
'cation of the nation from a dialler, fingly arifing
from his bad conduit. You will do well not to loge
a moment in making this fhort addict's, and to get it
cireu;ated among all the armies with the greateft
diligence.
I have juft written a note to your man of Torlotsfe
,(Strafburgh) to engage him to place your letters, in
future, under a cover, addreffed to the Abbe Du.
moos. In cafe you write me any more before your
departure, I requeft you to avail yourfelf of this
addrefs, and not to make any more nfe of the twelve
pointed out to you in my letter No. 11.
The Emiffary of whom I have fpoken to you, has
prevailed upon fome underlings of the Poft-ofice to
promife him to tranfmit all the news which he could
obtain with relation to a correfpondence with me, to
the following addrefs:
" To Citizen Dooms, at the Bureau of the Mili-
tary Police of the Miniftry of War, under cover to
Citizen Di/of:lens, grocer, in the eet St. Honore,
t 0..."

I could have wifhed, that you had not taken the
Rep which you mention to me, with the Poft-mailer
at K..., fince it does not appear, that he will be
able to be of fervice to us as long as our correfpond-
ewe continues as well as it has hitherto done; and I
am afraid that it will be impoffible to make this
opening, notvrithflanding all the art and precaution
which your man would lig able to take, without let-
ting too much efcape.
As to the Adjutant-General, of whom you (peak
in your letter of the 13th, I (hall be induced to hcld
a correfpondence with him ; I Bull only place as
much confidence in him as is abfolutely neceffary ;
but the furn which he elks is not large ; and we hare
the means of afcertaioing the truth of his communi-
cations. Try then to put this matter in a train be-
fore your departure.
As to what you tell use of your plans of operation,
I will (peak to you more amply when I fee you ; in
the mean time, you may alTure your friends that one
doll not fail to give them the refult with all the ex-
pedition which the eircumftances require.
I once more recommend you to arrange every
thing properly, before your departure, which relates
to our correfpondence.
Believe me to be, with the moR perfe. confiders-
tion, Sir, Your very humble Servant, MOT ♦ MGM US.

No. X.
Since the General (s) /hews fuch confidence in
his means; fence he thinks that the prefent moment
is fingularly propitious for commencing the opera-
tions; fence he is of opinion that, if we fuller it to
efcape, fuch favourable circumftances will not again
occur, the friend (2) from hence cannot otherwife
than comply with his wifhes, and promife him all
the alliance which depends on him. Thefriendmult
neceffarily leave the under-parts of execution to the
General on the !OE, and who is more interefted
than any other, that the meafures be well prepared
and well combined, that the objelt do not mifcarry.
He will, neverthelefs, obferve, that it is of the higheft
importance, that a place on the frontiers of France and
Germany be made Pure of as loon as potfible, that
the frilled may have a five, pronto, ati'ioe, and furs
communication with the General, for the tranfmif-
firm of what may become neceffaly in future. Hu.
ningen is the beg fituated place for it, particularly
as it is Duren to the fence of the principal operations.
One mull at lean trolly perfons from nage'
to kap, frost Befancon to Friburg, to carry and
bring intelligence.
It leans, that the very fire operation mull be,
the leisure of Blois [Befancon] which will km as
an arfenal, and, in cafe of misfortune, as a place of
defence. In this left cafe, a part of the infurgents
might threw themfelves on the Cevennes and the
mountains of the ancient Vivarais, and maintain
themfelves there for a long time, provided that care
be taken to manage a Pure communication for receiv-
ing pecuniary fuccours, whether by way of Hunin.
gen, Metz [Balk], or Switzerland. After taking
polfelTion of Blois [Befancon], and brought the
neighbouring provinces to an infurreetion, not a
moment mull be 101 l in letting matters alto in motion
at Chii/oru [Paris]. Every thing mull be previoully
prepared and difpofed for taking advantage awry of
the frfi infil,rnt of that perplexity and that cunilerna.
tion of the atival Government, when it learns the
movements in the provinces.
Since it is certain, that a very great part of the
army, as ‘A ell officers as foldiers,i, dilcontentcd with
the arreffaaon of MOREAU, it is natural that the
General will fatidy them in this refpca, in order to
allure himfclf of their aid in the critical moment.—
The General cannot otherwife than perceive, that it
will be of the ittnioll importance to him, and even
of the hall neeellity, to adopt, as a general principle,
thiC profiting of the ailiiiance of all the dliAileileth
whoever they may be, and of uniting them all for
the lull moment, of what party foever, and declar-
ing that the great object of the infurreetion being to
put an end to the tyranny which weighs on Fiance
and on Foreigners, all who are enemies of the aortal
Government will be regarded as tticnds by the in.
for:eaioniils ; it being motcover very necetrary that
all the Ileps be taken with the grc.iteft dilcteuon
(particularly towards the partifans of the Covst, )
Grier scat to awaken the amehearsuna of this great.

Width& of &tont, Who ftill rrc 11-" it,e Ills whi.
they have fuffered at differ-sat !roe rev. h..
tion. The Cylient may be anima; ,u, the fir
Proclamation, by two wird& ard peace h r
France, and for the ;mild I" T 1 er- istledions .1.:
particularly recommended to the cm.ti 'eration of ti
General, %%Lite an oppnite condat r ill not fail to
frighten the public in general, and, r,ooequently, to
engage the greateft number to unite wet:aides.' with
the actual Government, howeVer deterlable it is, ra-
ther than bring upon then:laves a repetition of th4c
revolutionary feenes, the recollection of Which is dill
freth in their minds.
The friend mull alfo inform the General; that he
Ira si:Jai/seal tfle certaiwy that the arreftatioa of Multi& u
has excited a general diicontent, and principally in
Alface. This General having a great number of
partifens in that countr y. one might derive great ad-
vantage from this diffention, sitting on the bates juli
now indicated.
As to the pecuniary fuccours, the]; iprof could have
witted the General had informed -hot: of what ha
want for the firft movements, as well as what
may be wanted, in future. The friend mull inforai
the General, that this city not being a place isecossx-
merce, it is always difficult, and Alen impoffible, to
find there bills of exchange on Paris, (particularly
bills at a (tort date) ; and the friend is alnsoft alwaTd
compelled to leek them at a great.diftance frond
thence when he wants them. The General will thea
have the goodnefi to inflrud the friendat owe how this
°Ned may be arranged, by mentioning to him the
fums of which he will Rand in need, the periods
when they mull be turniffied, by what channel they
mull be tranfmi:ted, and if the remittances mull be
made in bills of exchange on Paris, or in hard cant.
In the latter cafe, one may fend the friend tome one
that is to be &Vied, provided with powers for re-
ceiving it, and for carrying it directly either to
Mims (Paris), or to Blois (Befancon), is it may
be wanted. But it mull be obferved, that it will not
be poffible to amafs a very large fum at once, neither
in bills nor money. It is very neceffary that it be
pointed out as precife as poflible the tifile when mo-
ney will be wanted, to have time to provide it. As
foon as the friend (hall receive intimation to thii
purpofe, he will take meafures that the fums wanted
be depofited with a fore perfon at Gffenblirg, at
Stutgard, and in tome other city near the frontier,
who (hall deliver them to him whom the General
will fend—at leall if the General (hall not deem it
proper to point out a perfon to him, in whom he
places an unlimited confidence to a fixed poll in one
-of thofe cities (or rather at Fribarginthe Brifgaw)—
particularly for taking care of this matter, which;
perhaps, will be the moll convenient plan.
It is to be fuppofed, that the General will find
Come funds in the chefis of the State; of which he
will make himfelf mailer ; but in the pollible cafe,
that it be wanted immediately, before the remittances
arrive, bons might be fent, payable to the bearer, at
two or three weeks. The remittances arriving before
the day of payment, they (ball then be honoured ;
and this pun6uality of fulfilling thefe engagements
will not fail to give a great credit to the infurrec-
tionifts. There are many circumftances which cannot
be difeuffid in this letter, fince one will not detain
the traveller any longer, but he (ball be told more
by word of mouth.
The General will now receive by the bearer, the
fum of 9990 francs, making :co 14 livres, 17 foul,
8 den, in four bills of exchange on Paris, three of
which are payable the 3d Germinal, and one the sth,
The friend has already taken his mealares forspro.
curing the luau which will be wanted in future.
Ihrlsoich, March 16, deo.
P. S. One may now write to the friend by mean;
of the trnfty perfon at Toulonfe (Stralburgh). Thi
addrefs is to M. !'Abbe Du FliSlig, ECClerraniC4
Counfellor at Munich, in Bavaria.
(t) It iliculd be obferved here, that all which has been writ-,
ten in Mr. DRACI 011 the fulled of the Causal, of wbkli men-
tion is made in the lad letter, and with relation to Jfairuc, fpokes
of in other places, is a pare fuppofirlon, a, the Corrcfponilm.t
himfclf of Mr.DRAILZ will declare is the recital, which he per-
poles to give, on the cooveriatioas that he has bad at London
with the Englias Mulder, and at Mimi& with Mr. Daa as, ow
the lidded of bit radios.
(a) Thcfrued Is Mr. DItAILI, who fpaik. bars of hisifelf la the
third /salon.