Star.
London, England, 1804-06-11 00:00:00

repeated that they were Corry that the Princes hertpot
MOINAO in this affair :—..that of Bauer, that MO-
'Rao would form prefect the Patact to the armies ;
—the confeffion even of Idoitsau, in his letter to the
Pith Confide and repeated on the interrogatories, that
overtures bad been made to him. What more is
wanting to have a full cooviition that Maatau
it
really one of the chiefs of the coofpiracy ? If he had
not been guilty, would be in his &ft examinatioa
before the Grand Judge, have maintained that be
did not know that Pico scao was at Paris? Would
be have denied that be had admitted him into his
houfe ? Would be have denied that there ever had
been any qoeftion about their reconciliation ? Would
be. after long reSallon, have pc:fitted in this Mary ?
Truth is always repelled by the man who has no
fears of its being known ; and guilt aloes is intagied
in difgoifing it. His denials bad been previoully
concerted with ,Pscaz emu, who oilseed to appear
indifferent. whan.hs was abed if they were tum-
efied, laying that recioncilhetioo was hapollible among
military men until fatlefaition was bad, which had
not as yet tehew place his condtsft was the fame with
refipeek to Cloacae ; he denied ever having lien
him. sad yet there are a safe of proofs of their in-
terviews. their naferatem, and their counetions.
The coofeqaences are dreadful. Julies will know
how to kin them s k will rentals convinced, that
if the alallnation of the Fir* Costal has not been
committed, and that if civil war has not broken out
is France, it is only bends Moasav has wilted to
be Manton with the power, however, of pleciag se
again under a yoke which sables broken fbr twelve
in atlas back a dynally which has fallen from
rtlsicitint faults sad its own vices, and which is for ever
preferibed by the will of the Nation. Motes': has
=. grounds for his defence, that he had
landt:der as
Flom:tau, and that be would have
been covered with theme, if be had denounced him.
But did be not denounce him in the stli year, as
a perfoo guilty of treafon and coofpiraey ? Has he
not proclaimed his crimes at the hied amok..? Is
this only Imes Pica s caw inhaled of renewing his
errors, has, to the knowledge Of alilmoper hare !stair
instating them ? Moreover, could the pro)ethewhith
were confided to him, and e image of Ilk
laid in athes, and covered with bleeding area j
low him eves to hefitate, if be has met
Aron fealty to the confpinton r •
CONCIIANDIO DAVID. •
This man was once originallT a curate, aid nP
• • Vicar Getenl to the Bilkop of Limoges If.
• the Oneordat. He had written the hiftory of
Psecsaoads Campaigns, and was entirely attached to
him. It wash, who made de of the wrest of a re-
conediadon Wenn Ptomain and Moan, to
make overtone to the latter. From the beginning
he had free needs to General Moine, and a regu-
lar corregoodenee took place between them. He
feat copies of ad the letters be had from hexer:tau
to Miaaaw. and of all be had from Moen° to Pt.
cosmic.—the proof of this is to be found in a letter
direthed by him to Plenioao in London,under the
name of Wallis. In the mesa time he fobeited the
Ilihoptich of Troyes, and prevailed on Gm. Moreau
to interfere in his *mar ; but not being fuccefeful,
be became more in= friend of ther.Aunter Re-
id= to London. mad op-
pobvililitica.ts a pi= M Ivey receive twelve louis
eors for his jemmy. He mains the mosey, and
after teeing 1L... Ibts est. His iediferetios, how-
ever, Lass ape, his the atenttioa of the Police, and
be was aerated at Cobh. Oa his different examine-
!ions he gen different accounts of his Mika i—One
times he find. it was to fee Pichegru. who had been
his friend, at eambeetime, it was to eltablith him-
fulfils a 8-abeery of Education $ and at another time
it was to Al a lady of his acquaintance with his 'd-
yke sad sandy's% a law foie. The letter of Fabe-
r'', however, kin produced, completely confoun-
ded hint.
COI/CANNING tools, CALLAO L'OISIAIS, AND orates.
Although be made no centilitre before the Grand
Judge, yet our Soldiers of the gendarmes d'elite, on
guard at the Temple, beard him fay, that the three
Chiefs of the Coufpiracy wereMereao, Piehegru. and
Georges; that the Firti Cooful was to be carried off
to England, and the Pretender placed on the Throne
of Prance; that he was one of thole Confpirators,
and bad bought a boric at as louis, and a drefs for
the occafion. This man lodged for five weeks at the
both of Derain, in the Rise de Bacq, who proved that
be had bought an ezpenfive fibre and uniform. It
alto has appeared, by four witneffes, that this Roger
is the author of the infernal machine, of the 3d brNr
vole, and that he had even made a fecond of them.
Lenoble, a man who, from his infirmities, didenot
appear likely to take any part in fuch an tote:mite,
had, however, his apart aligned him, and that was to
buy powder.
Deville. when in London, received four (killings a'
day from the Government ; and confeffes to have re-
ceived forty or fifty louis when he left it, prior to hi.
being landed at the light hook of Seville ; he affoci-
axed with all the Con(piratots.
Joyeufe de Villeneuve landed with Georges. He
was arreled at the houfe of Dubuiffon. When he
was taken, he WAS armed with two piflols and a dag-
ger of Englifh manilafture ; he had two belts full of
sold coin, and an Englifh paffport ; he bad alto a
Cmiroiffson to execute with Moreau's Secretary.
The Public Aceufer proceeds to flare—" That the
affaffination of the Fiasr Coasux, WAS to take the
lead in the execution of the plot. is a point upon
which common fen& does not admit of any difference
of opinion.
s' Louis Atiourrin RouLeeit has declared, that
nine years ago, carrying on his trade as a Taylor, at
Rosen, be was acquainted with one Lebourgeois,
who kept a coffee-bottle in the fame city, at No. st.
Great Bridge-arm; that having refolved to eflablith
bimfelf in London, he there met this very Lebour-
geois, one day in lovember (the year not mention-
ed), who, after tits ufual falutations, made fome in-
quiries how things went on at Rouen, and in France;
that Lebourgeois continued to fee him from time to
time, and one day allied what was doing with little
Bonaparte ? On his anfwering that he knew nothing
about him. Lebourgeois added. Zola,/ in ew
eemeie evejlall de J., has. We as to pto Paris, oil
evejfell awe witE the Rafial sod his Crosswind I that
loth langsage made him !budder; that he told the
other be was wrong to build eagles in the air, and
that be had better be quiet ; to which Lebourgeois
made anfwer, Tee mu allefid feel.
.s Frew able time Rodies refolted to vet accurate