Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-17
: LoNpoN,z1une 9.


naparte win undoubtedly be recognized
BY that court, Emperor of the French,
with the aceessorial rights of hereditary
succession, but on certain conditions to
be settled hereafter. Z s, : \. !
fS..7G:. Junes9. &c.: =. =:
Mr.. Livingston's visit to this country
continues to be the subject of much spe-
culation. Hisnow generally understood
to be ola political nature, and that the
visit Of Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Grey 70 Mr..
Pitt, related to it, and not &c :yht husi-<
ness which public Glamour has hitherto
assigned as the cause. -.%,~-r-' :
The Moniteur is wholly silent On the
subject of the state trials. The Journal
de Commerce contains Fdntinuation of
the characters and off nees d tffley rssrTspi-
rators included in the indictment pyeF&s-
ed BY the public accuser. 49,. '. IN.
Besides these already given we new
have those of Dairy, a Chouan adjntant's
Bou1 bon, attached to the staE of GeoT-
ges Lemerbier, a Chouan Cadoudal,
a captain of Chouana, related TO Geor-
ges Lelan, Chouan; Even, a Chou .
an chief; MeTvilIe, a Chouan. known
BY the name of Beauregare, and Trocke,
junior, who came from England with
Lemaire. These with eors Pirators, be-
fore enumerated, amounted to. thirty
three, and are declared by the, public ac-
eusertohe arraigned conspiracy, tend
ing to disturb the republic by civil war,
and TO- oppose the legitimate authority.
There are sixteeniothers accused Of aid
ing the conspirators, namely nine for hav-
ing favored the introduction OF the chiefs
into France, and facilitated their arrival
at Paris, and seven for having concealed
the. conspirators at Paris. -. l.. l. -.
1t is mentioned in a letter from Vienna,
dated the 9th ult. that the Emperor Of
Germany had consented to acknowledge
Bonaparte asshis equal in his dignity:
and it Is further stated, that Prince Es-
terhazy, would be appointed to proceed
to Paris as Ambassador Extraordinary,
for the purpose Of eongrasulasing the new
Emperor. :. .s@...E - :: !, -=s:'s
- June'1 r., ..=
On Saturday, while Mr.. Livingston
was anticipating the hospitalities which
he was TO enjoy at the Woburn sheep
shearing, and the agricultural meeting at
Rolkham Hall, he received his passports,
and an intimation from government that
his presence IN this country was not de-
sirable. He accordingly left town, we
understand, Immediately, and has pros
baby before this sailed for France.
! We were the first to state that the VIZ
sit of Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Grey to Mr.. Pitt
on Monday last, related to this gentle
man, and We have since reason to think
that OUR Information is correct. II was
matter Of surprise TO many that man,
who has uniformly shewn an unfriendly
disposition towards England who had
in the recent instance Of the charge against
MIR, Drake, betrayed an indecent zeal
10 Aattsr BonaParte- and to pronounce
the British Minister guilty upon exsparte
evidence, should haveeoine TO England
ut such a crisis. All those who regarded
Mr.. Livingston as an object of suspici-
on, and viewed him with ,jtaI ,us eyes
win applaud Mr.. Pitt for this act of Vie
gour and energy. Others viii recognise
in it too great resemblance to the con.
duct Of Bonaparte who in 1907 ordered
the Imperial Minister, Count Stahre M
berg, to quit Paris in twenty. -four hours
becaue he was suspected Of being hostile,
to the French Government. For our
own part, we are not aware that any real
or serious danger was to be apprehended
from his presence, in aeountry which is,
from end to end, one blaze Of loyalty,
patriotism and courage. We think it
would have been more digni6ed to have
acted like the General who took the spy
10 every part Of his camp, showed HIM
the spirit tina, his army bTeathed, the dis
cipline that prevailed in Il, and sent him
back with an, Injunction to tell the enemy
all that he. saw. 81 I l Ii. :.
Paris papers 70 the Sd inst. have bro't
the continuation but not the conclusion
RI l. ct 4 n. J