Star.
London, England, 1804-03-06 00:00:00

YR/LIME TO A CIVIL WAIL IN FRANCS.

night we rece.r..ed Paris Journals to the lath,
and this morning a regular fet of the Metritears to the
silt February incluilve. Their contents are of much
greater importance than we have been in the habit
of f:eing in the French Official Paper for a long pe
riod. They prefent the official details refpeting a
plot, laid to have been formed for the purpofe of
overturning the Confilar Government. By the
great names implicated in it, it would appear to
have been of fume magnitude ;—and though we
have not fufficient information to be able to de-
termine the extent of the plan, it is not improbable
that more perfons than thole already named may
have been engaged in it. It can hardly be fuppofed,
that much men as MOR rA v and Pic MILO, who fees
to be the principal agents, and particularly the for-
mer, whole eoadua for fame time pall has difplayed
a great deal of prudence, would embark in a petty
deGgo, the foie objea of which was to de troy the
Tyrant of France, without a view of benefiting the
nation, by efiablilhing a permanent Government.
founded on better principles than thofe which cha-
railerife the prefent.
There can be little doubt that a plot of Come kind
has been carrying on againft the prefent Government,
but it will not (tallow. that the details publifbed by
authority are authentic in the Aril fade of the word.
When the fears of a Tyrant are routed. he naturally
lookh on each man whom he has injured as his me•
my, and concludes him concerned in every &m ad
confpir' aey. Whether all who have been named were
aikaDy award in the plot, time may perhaps de.
ameba bat ass thing is plain—lf they were, it was
farashiabbso and may be eonfidered as fial
ettiQiag—
if they taaserast, the tyrant inmeafes the number of
his real amain by calumniating and perfecuting in.
dividuals of fog influence. and fo much and fo ge.
serally beloved, as ?Immo is in France. and will
thus create the very confpiracy he has dreaded.

MIS, 1111111.1•11, 11.

The confpiraey lately difeovered was much more
dangerous than was at firil fuppofed. We are affured
Cut 'so men were to affume the uniform of guides.
to feize Bo AAAAA ra at Malmaifon, while he was
hunting, qr wherever elle h.: might be to be found.
and Carry him off into a foreign country. The uni•
forms were difeovered in confequence of the inform•
arson of one of the confpirators, of the name of
Grell, who is now in confinenvnt in %is Temple.—
Thc Chief of the Chonans, Georges, only efcaped
by a quarter of an hour. He had Oept in the vil-
lage of Tavenry, in the valley of Montmorency. in
the cottage of a ;sealant, and his bed was found Oill
warm. In confequence of the information of the
above•mentioned Grell, the officers of the police re-
paired to the millrefs of an inn here. The fign of
the confpirators was an Engliffs piece of gold. She
pretended not to underdand the figo ; at length they
drew off her glove, and found in it a fimilar piece
of Englifli gold. They then opened her commode,
and found in it a letter, direifting her on a day fpe•
cified, to carry to a certain houfe in the Reu de Dour•
soigne au Marois. 2.:, bottles of wine, and to ring fo
many times at the door. The officers of the police
rock the 2o bottles, and repaired to the houfe ap-
pointed. where they rang as many times as the letter

direll:cl, and found there a number of perfuns af-
fembled, who defended themfelves in a very defpc-
rate manner. A piflol was fired, which, however,
hurt no perfon. Among thofe arrefled were, Jean
Marie, a confidant of Georges, and a notorious
robber. one Vigor, who had been concerned in the
plot of the 3d of Nivefe, and the cook of Georges.
Fourteen of the foreigners who have lately arrived on
the coat have been likewife melted on fufpicion.—
The police here has taken the moll alive matures
oa this occafiou. A certain lady has been in confine-
ment for foam time, bet:ante one Hyde. who had
taken part in the coefpiracy of the 3d of Nivea, bad
lodged in her both.
The numbs: of psrfons smiled in castigator* of
a late confpiratry, and who now are imprifoned in
the Temple, amount to forty. The rumour that a
general vifitation of the Cade of the Thuillerieh to
find out concealed Mamas, took place the night
before lall, is by many regarded as unfounded.—
An Englifis Lady. who occupied in the wood at St.
Germain, a Loan ifolated hook, has not only con-
cealed Georges in her hook. but procured him
lodgings at Paris. The haute of this lady is &mated
in a neighbourhood often frequented by the Ptasr
Coos's, in • his Main parties. and has been often
&fired by him as as hunting lodge. The particulars
of this confpincy have been obtained from Wenn.
ted letters, the contents of which have been con.
firmed by feveral arrefled accomplices.

ACTS OS GOVSIUMMENT.
tiro'? 011 TUB GRAND Jdooll, NINISTiI ON JOSTICI,

TO GOVIIIIIIIIIIT.

Per* 37 Plowlafe. Tsar z 2. NU n. tto4.

Citizen Fig Contbi.-New plots have been hatched
by England ; this was the cafe even amid& the peace
which the fw.re to maintain, and when the violated
the treaty of Amiens, the counted lefs on her Itrength
than on the foccefs of her machinations. But Go-

'unman was vigilant; the Reps of the Agents of
the enemy were followed by the eye of lake : the
people of London were no doubt cape/tins to hear the
eeplofion of that mine which bad been dog under our
feet. At any rate, the molt ominous reports were
fpread, and they were indulging the molt criminal
hopes t on a Fadden the agents of the confpiracy were
united ; proofs have accumulated, and they are Co
Rrong and Co evident that they carry with them con-
viCtion to every mind. Gsciaoes and his band of
a ffaffins had remained in the pay of England : their
agents were Rill traverfing La Vendee, blorbikan,
the Cotes du Nord, and were endeavouring, but in
vain, to find partifans of whom they were deprived
by the moderation of Government and of the laws.
Profanity. onnsaficed by the events which preceded
the 18th of Fruaidor, year 5, (Sept. 5, 1797), and
unveiled in particular by that correfpondence which
General lioaeau had addrefed to the Direftory,
bad carried with hint to England his hatred againti
his country. In the year eight, be and Vissor
were in the train of the armies of our enemies.
is order to unite with the brigands of the South.
—ln the year nine he cou(pired with the commit-
tee of Barenth. and fusee the peace of Amiens he
has Rill been the hope and the coonfellor of the ene-
mies of France. The Brisifh perfidy affociated
Geoaoss with PICHSORU, the infamous Gammas
with that PICIIIOIII/ whom France had elleemed,
whom the wilhed for a long time to confider as in-
capable of treachery ! In the year eleven a criminal
reconciliation united Pies soau and Monsen, two
men between whom honour ought to place eternal
hatred. The police feized at Calais one of their
agents, at the moment when he was returning a fe•
coed time from England. This man had in his pof
fermis, documents which confirmed the reality of a
reconciliation at that time inexplicable, had not
the bonds which united them been formed by
criminality. On the arreft of this agent, Gene-
ral MO/tAll appeared for a moment to be agi-
tated. He took Come private Reps to afcertain
whether Government was informed of it ; but it was
pared over in filence, and he himfelf. when he reco-
vered his tranquillity, concealed from Government
an event which could not but awaken its vigilance.—
He oh/creed fiknce even when Picnic:au was pub-
licly admitted into the councils of the Britifh Minifry,
when he united in a notorious manner with the ene-
mies of France. Government was difpofed to confi-
der his filenee as arifing from the dread of a confer-
fion, which would have humbled him, as it confi-
dered his retirement from public affairs, his fufpi-
cious conneltions, and his imprudent language, as
the effect of peevifhnefs and dircontent. General
bloasau. who could not fail of being furpeSed,
fence he maintained a feeret correfpondence with
the enemies of his country, and who, in confe•
quence of this fufpicion, which was too well founded,
would at any other period have been arreßed. was
(offered to enjoy in tranquillity his honours, an ion.
menfe fortune, and the kindnefs of the Republic.—
Events, however, rapidly facceeded each other i La-
JOLLAII. the friend and confidant of Pi coroau, went
privately from Paris to London, returned to Paris,
carried to Pictiscrau the ideas of General Mow u—
carried back to Moiety the ideas and deigns of
Pecs toe u and his affociates ; the brigands of Georges
were preparing. even in Paris, ever) thing that w.ts
neceffary for the execution of their common designs.
A place was eligned between Dieppe and Treport,
at a didance from moletation or the eye of vigilance.
where the brigands of England, brought over in

Ugh& (hips. busded.without being Waived, and
where they fousd corrupted men to receive them—
niernpaid to condo& them during the sight from
fixed anions, previa* agreed on, and thus to
convey them to Paris.

At Paris. lurking places were provided for them
in honfes hired beforehand, where they had coo&•
dents to protea them: they had foam of Safe in dif•
form quarters and *rests at Chaillot, in the Roe de
Bacq. in the Fauzboorg St. Marceau. in the Ma•
rail. A ErR debarkation was effeited. awaiting of
Gansu ssfeimfalf, and eight digs brigands. Caftan Is
returned to the waft to AMR at the landing of Colter
St. View. condemned by a femme pared in the
affair of Nivoik 3. and of ten other brigands.-
-In the commencement of the garden' am* a

third landing was elided, it (unfilled of Picoacao.
LAIJOLLAIS, ARMAND GAILLAIIIN brother of RAOULD,
jour Maus one of the &I confidaou of GSOSOSS,
and force other brigands of doe fame tamp; Gunton
with Jorati, called d'Assaa, Saint Vuitton and
Picot went to receive this third debarked= : the
whole affesabled at the farm de la Poterie. A
fourth landing was ezpelted ; the veisk were in
fight, but contrary winds prevented them from ap-
proaching : a few days ago they were till nialcing
fignals.—Gsoaass and Pico scow arrived at Paris,
where they lodged in the fame honk, furrounded by
about thirty brigaitdo, under the command of Guilt.
asst an interview took place between them and
MOWS, the place, the day, and the hour, where
the full conference was held, are known—A kcond
was agreed 00, but did toot take place; a third and a
fourth took place, even in the honk of General
Mousy. The pretence of Groton and PICKS.
oau at Paris, theft confirences with Gen. Mousy,
are confirmed by incontetable and numerous proofs.
Gaoaoas and Picitioau have been erased from
bottle to hoofs. Search has alto bees 'aside for
thofe who *Sited at their lauding CO" ore who,
under the cloud of night, cogitated them from
pot to pot ; theft who gave them an style= at Pa-
ris their ratans' and accomplice& La:oaten,
their principal agent, and General Motteao, are ar-
reited ; the egrets and papers of-Pien act o have
been kind, and the police is employing the greatelt
ativity to find him. England witted to overthrow
our Government, and by this overthrow to act the
ruin of France, to deliver it op to ages of civil war
and confufion. But to overturn a Government,
maintained by the &Boffins of thirty millions of Cid.
sens,and forroonded by ahrave.powerfal,aad faithful
army, was a talk, not only Amnia. to the trength
of England, but Ball Europe. England, therefere,
had no hopes of accompliting her &figs, but by the
affaffination of the Finer Cosset., and by covering
this &transition under the toodow of ammo who was
till rotated by the remembrance of his Orvieto. I
mutt add, that the citizens need be under no ones&
nefs. The greater part of the brigands have been
*netted ; the ret have fled, and are daftly purfued
by the police. No fufpicion attaches to any clays of
citizens, or to any branch of admisieration. I kali
not give any farther details in this report ; you have
feen all the papers; you will, therefore, give orders
for their being laid before the eyes of jottice.

The Grand Judge, Minifter of Juftiee,
(Signed) 1111101111111.
Certified in due form,. the Secretary of State,
(Signed) it. B. MAW.