Star.
London, England, 1804-05-01 00:00:00

tab i (eft t Se atorett thitite is at this 11161Selit In
London, and propagate that opinion every- whet*.
As to Groxors, I politively know that he cannot be.
at Paris, as I have receiv:d letters from pet•fons in'
London who had-Peen him the moment before they
wrote to me. I have 4ntormed him of the repoeti.
which have been Circulated of a continental war ; I
have deic.ibed fuels an event as the molt terrible'
blow that could happen for the Jacobins, as that
would ettablifh the Government for ever.' He faid
in anfwer, ' that there were strong reatons to juflify
the expetation, that Rums would be prevailed on
to declare againft France.' He converted at con•
liderable length on the projeacd defcent on Eng-
land, and at the fame time was very prodigal of in
jurions exPrefions against the nese Coosue ; and
it was in vain that he ditfembled the fear which af-
teded him, refpclling the defcent and enterprizing
genius of the French army. He (poke much of Mr.
MULLER. I anfwered him according to my inftruc-
tions, that I had not leen him, &c. and that I knew
pofitively that he was gone to the army of the coaft
on a very important million. He fmiled with an I
air of fatisfaCtion, and laid to me—' On my learning
the arra of Metexu, I wrote to Mr. MULLER to
Come to me; with order. to forward the letter to him
wherever he might be ; nor can I conceive why it has
been delayed. I am, however, certain, that he is in
Germany ; for one of my friends writes me word,
that he has not only feen but Ipoken to him ; in Mort,
I expert to fee him. every day.' I am very glad
to tell you, that this Citizen Mu Leta does not'
poffefs a very great degree of confidence ; he goes
rarely to the Committee, which is a matter of great
complaint. With refpeet to that, I defire you to
tell your General, that when I fent him into France, I
it seas merely to forma corretpcindence, but not to
remain there as he • has done; for he ought to have
been returned thee two months. He has alfo
in
formed me by letter of every thing you tell me, and
even more, that the Committee had accofed him of
having. received funds for another revolutionary,
Committee, of which I have no knowledge whatever.
-If I have not remitted more funds, it is, I moll
avow frankly, that I did not clearly underßand the,
prnje& of your Committee. Some time (ince it
was communicated to me by letter, that four De
partments might be incited to infurre&ion, and that,
I was to fend them a plan of operations. I ant you,'
however, if it were reafonable that I &meld do fo,
is I was not acquainted with their means, and what
they were qualified to execute. Now, things are
very different, and I have a clear infight into them.
I 'hall; therefore, employ myfelf molt willingly in
giving all the pecuniary aids which are at my dif.
pofal ; you may have an entire reliance on me—come
and dine with me, therefore, on Friday, at four
o'clock, and you will find your difpateh ready."--a.
On Friday I prefented myfelf again to Mr. Deets,
when ht gave me a moll gracious reception.—
, Your Winds is completed, I have written to your
General, and I think be will have every reafon to be
fatisfied With me : the writing is not vifible, but I
preihme that he has a receipt to make it fo. If he
did tire know it, Mr. Muzeta would communicate
it to him. You will silo recommend him not to be
in too great a hurry ' • for my Erli advice was to wait
till B. was departed for Boulogne, and on the point
of embarking. Yoa will make your General feel the
neeeffity of &suing poffeffion of Alface, but princi-
pally of Huninguen, and the citadel of Strafburgh ;
ah ! what a blew it would be, if you could obtain
thole teen places ; I could come nearer to you, and
could give you pecuniary fuecour; there would be
then no delay in our operations ; we could aft in
concert, and every thing. would proceed infinitely
better ; it is alfo of great imoorta.tee to have a large
party at Paris, for without that the reit is nothing :'
you mull get rid of (I acknowledge my
fears at this moment of betraying the lively indigna-
tion which agitated me.) He proceeded:-4 It is the',
fureft means of obtaining your liberty, and making
peace with England. One thing I recommend to
your Central, to Itir up parties of every denomina-
tion; they ale all equally important to you, whether
they are Royalifis or Jacobins, &c. You mull,
however, etcept the friend. of B—, whom you,
cannot trust, front the fear of being betrayed. Your
General mull alfo let at defiance the proclamations
which the Conful will not fail to have circulated,
when your infurration (hall be commenced ; he will
fay that such and filch departments had a difpofition
to rife, hu: tint it is entirely at an end, which will
be done to alarm the other departments, and pre-
vent them frcrn Jeting, for filch were the means em-
ployed to extinguish the war in La Vendee. A report
was fpread abroad that Geoscra was arrefted, and
a finn;.ir rumour was propagated refpeaing !-
Gen ; for though this day's Gazette announces his
art eft, Ido n..t believe a word of it. It is very rd.
fible to feize on tome unfortunate perfnn, and fay
that it is Pie VIECRU; it is a matter of great import-
ance that you fhould tell your General to take the
earlieft ()pp iitunity of indicating to me one or two
towns into wt.:cii I may fend confidential perfons,
who ih.ii: bz fianillied with funds, at the difpofitinn
of your General. Two or three thouland Innis may
he fent him at a tame. It is gold, I believe, that will
be mod craive..ient to him, as I cannot fend him
paper chi Pa: is without giving rattle for flifpicion.—
yu will remit to him thefe four bills rat exchange,
ft-,r 9990 franc:, rr ic,l t 4. lines 7‘. Cd ; it is all
the vip-r I base been ab'e to procure on Paris. I
have jell wr.tten to Mr. Smith, at Iltio:tard, to col.
all the futi.l. :rt. his poster, in , rder that the ore-
r.ri,,tis may not Linguini f.,t- want of money. If,
however, you nisi wait r•:1 NVednefdsr, )0,1 rn..y
carry wits. yiat a tirtecorfitlerable
•• i Jtifv.ered him relit my Gctiet..l had exp-t•fly
iekted my 1 .i.altd.Ate return, aid that it sv,s iro•
pe.flible fur me to wait. • It Tnur Oeret-.1 fttn I. yt•it
again, or any tiller perfon, silt will tell Frit to feud
to
them direelly to me ;an .:;•.:ttment will alwaysTeAdv for them, I live 'in o, the town of it,
!,.r I am furinund.t.i with Ipics; every
i.; none .s itched.'

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