Star. — London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S G AZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Nicholas Brooke, late of DJke-street, Lincoln's inn-fields, shoe maker, from May 8 to June 26, at twelve, at G.Aldhafi. Thomas Fleming, Limehouse, sugar-refiner, from Nay- 4 to June 22, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEOED. William Dixon, jun. Liverpool, wine-merchant. Thomas Fleming, Limulsowe, sug.s.reflutr. BANKRUPTS. Peter and Jonathan Statham, Ardwi:k, Lane..shite, dyers, to suirender flay 14, 15, Ln3 June 12, at nine, at the Star Inn, Al.E:ch,,:tts.....Attornies, Mr. W taker, 1::;aex-street, bLneles- vm; or Mr. Ellls, Cbsnecry-Ltne. Ed.vard Itc4;it..r, Warminster, Wilts, e , neuler, ;Way 8, CO. and June lc, at eleven, at tht Angel Inn, Warminster. . . 'wales, Mr. L.:mundo, Symond's lon, Chaucery-lare; or 7•lr. Rot•oo, I n ale, Slnit vitt. Joha ll , nry Gorton, Joseph Gorton, and V1111:arn E• erns, Totting:on, Lancashire, co:fon-spinners, May 13, 15, and June 12, at two, at the Star Inn, lianchester. Ar iz .:cs, Mr. Cunliiff, Manchester; or ALisra.Clilrke, Rich- art's, mita Medealft, Chancery-lane. Dytr, sen, Aldersgate-street, goldsmith and jeweller, Mr, 6. 14 and June 13, at eleven, at Attorne;, /qr. L7i,adell, Church-passage, Yenehurch-street. John Cli..pman, Margate, b,ker, May 4, at ail, S, and June , I‘7, at twelv.., at sate Royal Hotel, Margate. Attorni:, idertrs. Bell and. Brolick, Bow Church -yard, Ctleapaide; • . - or 11r. Boys, Mirgnre. Derr.ii Dr/11, n.W Rond-oseet, jeweller, 11Iay 6, 14, add June 12, at ervcr:, at Gat:hall. Attornis, Mews. :day hew, Pre Styan, Chaneer, , :ane. Richard Wood, flare -street, Bloorasixtry-wptuo, parer-hanger, Mal 8, 13, and June 12 -at tc.r._, a: Gulldhall. A t torney, Mr. Hudson, 1 1 - iiewortlidace, Ci:r-road. Thlinus Risher, Liverriol, master...Ts:trines, 11114 y 21, :1, and 12, at one, at the Georb'e Inn, ado-street, Lverpo'd. Atorriies, Mr. JOseph Gunnery, Liverptol; or Messrs. DiCit and John, Palsg:ave-plare,- Temple-bar. Riciiavd Llwrenc.t, Mlnety, Wilts,, grocer, May 24, at four, - 2.5, and June 12, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Tetbury, Giuncesterahlre. Arturnies, Messrs. Illakeand Son, Gook's sours, Carty-street ; or Mr. - Stone, Tetbury. Thomas Stuentsao, Kinggtena-upou.liall, slalp-iittilder„May 10, 11, and June i 2, at eleven, at the Dog and Dtu.k Tavern, Scaie-lanc; Kingston-upon-HulL Attoiaies, Mears. Rosser, Son, and Rosser, Buileu's-buildiugs; London ; or. Messrs. Frost, Hull. Jeremiah Illingworth, Leeds, merchant, May 7,8, and June 12, at eleven, at the Court-hnuse Atturnies Mr. Wilson; Greville-street, Huron -g a r den ; or Mean. ilinitb and NI onre, Trinity-lane, Leeds. • Robert Bound, late of Sliley, flonthampton, miller, May 10, -at two, 11, and June 12„ at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester. Attorries, Mr. Todd, Winchester; or Messrs. Ilirernri„dges and Barnes, Hy-Ws-buildings, Holborn. James Ainsworth, Bolholt, near .Bury, Lancashire, whitster, -May 14, 1.5, t 1 June 12, at the White Bear Inn, Manches ter. - Attornies, Messrs. Adlingtnn and Gregory, Bedford row ; or Mr. Morris, Spring.cardens, Manchester. Richard Ilidgson, Fleet-atrect, oilman, May 8, 15, and Jane 11, at twelve, at Gaildhall. Attorney, Mr. Guy, Howard ::.trect, Norfolk-street, Strand. Tharnas E iri, Kinoten-upuri-Thames, dealer in corn and coals, May 4, 18, and Jon° 13, at ten, at GuildhalL Attormes, bizsar.. Clare and Dickinson, Pancras-lane, Bucklersbury. 11141s.rd Ridley, Basing-lane, carpenter and builder, May 4, 11, and June 12, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Bud son,;• Winckworth-place, City. raid. William 31euden: Bath, coach-maker, May 8, 11, and June 13i, at ten, zt Guildhall, Lnlidon. Attornies, Messrs. Ben- wined Eiion, at" . Swiihin's-lane. John liwirer, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, merchant and corn /lino 4 ai-went, - Pdav 8,15, and June 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, :Mr. Paiton, Bow Church-yard. Jams Orr, IlSrze-yard, Bucklersbury, merchant and commer cial Nene, l'll.ty 8, 15, and June 12, at twelve, at GulldhalL Attorney. , Parr Parton, MA Church-yard. Allen Parsons, 'Montayn Mews South, Montagu-square, hone dealer, Map 2, 15, and June 12, at twelve, at Guildha ll . Attar:des, *casts. Yielder awl Bartley, Dula -street, Oros- venor-aquare. William Rens, Margham, Glamorganshlre, grocer and dove; May 8, 18; and June 12, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. . Attar:lles, Mr. Price, New-square, Lincoln's Inn; or Messrs. Jarnes and Col live, Swansea. Edward Yandall, Kingsland, coach-proprietor, May 8, 15, and June 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Ty- 1 ensdplace, Xingsland-road. Wsliiant George. Williams, Throgmorton-street, auctionetr, May 11,.A5, mod Jude 12, at twelve, at guildhall. Attor nies, 'Messrs. Aliiston and Hundleby, Freeman'.; -court, CornhilL Samuel Oilier Jones, Pantos-street, Lambeth, potter, May 8, IS, and June 12, at tee, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mesas. Rests. and Mari, Hay Jon-square, Juba Bach Leybourn, Kent, miller, May 8, 15, and June 12, at twelve, at Ouildhll.. AUornies, Messrs. Brace and Selby, Surrey -street, Strand. James Pulley Aklermanhury, carpenter, May 8, 15, and June 12, at twelve, at CuiidnalL Attorney, Mr. Gray, Tyson- Kingsland-road. James Kitchingman, Cateaton-street, merchant, May 8, 22, and June 12, at eleven , at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gylby, Bernces-street, Oxford-street. William Ramsay, late of North Shields. 'ship-owner, May 8, Si. and June 12, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attor flies, Messrs. Mitchell and Francis, Sun-court, Combat. John Fuson, laze of Cannon-street-road, St. Georges in the Rau, builder, May P, IV, and June lv, at ten, at GuildbalL Atr o orney, Mr. Lewis, ('rutched-friars. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MAY I, 1819. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Major R. W. H. Howard Vyse, from the lst West India Regiment,' to be Major, vice the Hon. Henry Edward lrhy, who exchanges, Fd Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Frederick William Culling Smith, Eft!. Page of 114nour to the Prince Regent, to be Corurt, without purchase, vice Broderick, deceased. Ith Ilrgitaent of Light Dragoons—Captain Robert. Kerr, from the half-pay of the I.lth Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Hugh l'Yttirir.on, placed on half-pay. 6th gee:neat of Dragoons—Cornet Frederick Richardson, from .the half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Sir Joseph itadcliffe, Bart, who exchanges. Data Rvginient of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant James Moore to be• Citain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Childers, pro looted in , the 60th loot ; Cornet Robert Hojingworth to be Lieutenant, by parchase, vice- Moore; Thomas Oliver Par tridgt, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, sire I loilingworth. 18th Ditto--Itnsign Charles Illy *ton, (rota the 32d Foot, to he Cornet, vice Ives, who exchanges. 21th' Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Lee, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Jones, who exchanges. fuistreant Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Jasper Ilan, from the half-ray of the Regiment, to be Ensigil End Lieute :ant, vice James 'Laney, who exchanges, receiving the dif- ference. 7th Regiment of Foot—Captain Brabazon Disney, from half pay of the 67th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Wit aNat Meaaows klamerton, who exchangres, receiving the fe:ence; Lieutenant George Sweating, from the h..if-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice John Brownlow, who tach.mges, receiving the difference. IS:it Diao—Lieute.wit Thomas Bonnor l from half-pay of the 33 Foot G lauds, to be lieutenant, vice John Carroll, wbo ea ettooges, receiving the diffvrence. 12th Ditto.—Second Lkoitenant John Wardell, from the 2d Ceylnn Regiment. to be Lieutenant, without purchase ' vice deceased; Joists Heart Lewis, tient. to be Ensign, with-nit purchase, vi;e Barnes, promoted Moltke 73d Foot. Ditto—Major Jolts Thomas Leahy, from ha-pay of the - ith Foot, to be Major, vice Alexander James 106 S, who ex ch..4ra. 33 C.:l um—Ensign Joao PmanA Matthews, from half - PoY of the leth Foot, to be ircond s lipstream. vice Thomas Baillie, who redline.. h Ditto—Comb Robert ' from half-pay of the 34th Fook to be ..ak fif ' . Tice E. G. Smith, who exchange.% reeetving die Emhart B. Everard to be Lu a utemst, witlaelarptambala t vk4 xabli, deceased. lin.ignsooltimea pnrelmen.-41erinder Dirom. Gent. vi c e , appcdnied to the Hoomarable the 131.41 India Corn • : Dumont Campbell; Gent. vice Lverard. :: ~-; T(U[OR.:':flT M. A,,Akovi.l , 4_ , !_s__.E- • • 50th Ditto—Lieutenant Winiain Atkionen, from kalf-pay of the Regiment, to be Adjutant qattlattglha ant, vice Sup lemon, deceased. 01st Ditto—Lieutenant WM= StanhopeTaylfsr, frusta the hag . pay of the 57tif Foot, te be Lieutenant, vict Georg! Ntical- lock s who exchanges, receiving the difierenee. • 3114 . Ditto--Cornet Otto Ives, from the latisLight Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Seton, who exchanges. 54th Ditto—Captain Thomas Price, from the half-pay of the 53d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Richard Daly, who exchanges. receiving the di:Terence. 36th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Lewis, from the hall-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieuteaant, vice William Turnstill, who exchanges, receiving the difftrence. 46th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Stuart, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nunn, whet exchanges. 47th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Luttrell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kendall, deceased. .574 Ditto- -Lieutenant Cope Williams to be Capain of a Colts puny, without purchase, vice Park,. r, deceased. Cads Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Michael Childers, from • the l tto Light Dr.igaoas, to be Major, by purchase, vice Doti- retie, who retires. - 6;th Dittn--Lieutenant 17. T. mada,n, frsnt half-pay of the 6311 s Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice „amen- Birkett, who ex- charges. 73d ihttoTo be Lieutenants. withent purchase.—F.osign Mark Lidweil, vice Heselridg; who resisr-s ; Ensign James !krises, frora 19th Foot, vice Holmes, decets. - 4d ; Luaign Charles Ir win, from the trsd Foot, vice Lidweil, deceased. To be F.nsign, without purchase—Gentleman Cadet James Ros krow, from the Royal 51ilitzry College, vice LL: well, pro moted. _ . 83d Ditto--To he Lit:utenant, without purchase—Ensign LLl:e . _ Brown, vice ti.oith, deceased. To be Elmira, without purrhase--Tirert Graham Geddes, Gent. vice Brown; Brooke Yourg, Oent. vice Irwin, pro moted in the 73d Foot ; Abram Tyndill, Gent. vice M'Nabb, de ceased. 85th Ditto--Lieutenant J. 0. Nunn, from the 46th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Stuart, who exchanges. 87th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Ensr&o E ;ward Cox, without purchase, vice Coghlan, deceased ; E oign John Hassard, without purchase, vice lligainson, deee wed ; Lieutenant Ro bert Jones, from the with Light I)rago ins, vice Lee, who exchanges. To be Ensign, without purchase—Serjeant-Major John Shipp, from ;he 24th Light Dragoons, vice Cox, promoted. Rifle D igade--Lieutenant Thomas Fane Uniacke, from half pay of the Regiment, to be First Lieutenant, vice Frederick • Aldrith, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Royal Staff Corps—Lieutenant Daniel Fraser, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Augustus Chris tian Gottlids &aunt, who exchanges. Ist Watt India Regiment—Major and Lieutenant-Colonel Ho nourable Henry• Edward Irby, from the 2cl Regiment of Life Guards, to be Major, vice Wyse, who exchanges. 24 Ditto—Capuin William Applaton, from the Royal African Corps, to be Captain of a Company, vice JosepkWaltoa, who retires upon halt-pay of the Royal African Corps. let Ceylon Regiment—Brevet Major Philip Delitre to be Major, without purchase, vice Cotton, dect and ; Lieutenant Paul Szcluno to be Captain of a Company, vice Delatre, pro- rooted. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieutenant Isaac Foster, from the td Ceylon Regiment, vice Layton, deceased ; Second Lieutenant Martinus Consadi. vice Secluno. To be Second Lieutenants ' without purchase--Richard Basset, ' Gent. vice Green, deceased ; P. Rtyne, Gent. vice*Couradi. 2d Ditto—Second Lieutenant William Stewart to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Tranchcll, deceased. To be Second Lieutenants, without purchase—Gerrard Frets, Gent. vice Wardell, promoted in the 19th FOCIt j Richard Price. Gent. vice Barbier, &coated. To be Adjutant—Lieutenant Charles F. Button, vice Boytcn, who resigns the Adjutancy only. IREVIC7. Captain John Fraser, of the Ist Czyion Regiment, to be Major in the Army. 110trITAL Burr. Deputy Inspector of HospitAis John Itobert . llume, M. D. to be Inspector of Hospitals. The name of the Captain appointed from the 3d West India Regiment to the 68th Foot, on the 18th Felarcary List, is Kysh, and not Kysch. Commission in the North Western Reghnert cf Ox`ordsbire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lit uttr.ant of the County of Oaford. Charles Tomes, je:iior, Gent to be Cornet. FLANDERS MAIL. MUSSELS, AynlL 28. rle Court of Assizes continued to-day with the proceedings against the pers-)ns accused of a conspi racy to seize the person of the Emperor of Russia.— The sitting of yesterday was almost entirely taken up with the deposition of M. de Knyff, Chief of the Police. This morning when the sittings were opened he continued his deposition. Several witnesses were brought from prison, and Placed before the Court to give their testimony in this affair. They then pro ceeded to interrogate the witnesses. The public pleadings will be given to-morrow. Aran. 29.—This morning, at half-past nine, the Court of Assizes proceeded on the trial. M. Oars, Substitute for the Attorney-General, in a speech of three hours, chewed the prisoners to have been guilty of a plot, concerted between them, which was begun to be executed, Ist. By sending Piger to Bossert to collect smugglers, who were to aid them in their project to seize the Emperor: 2d. By the letter sent to Gaudry, a leader of the smugglers, on whom they depended : Sd. By the itinerary of the route which they were to take to proceed in their plot, by the correspondence of Piger with the other accused. He considered Piger as infinitely less guilty than Buchoz and Pouillot (alias La Croix) who organized this conspiracy in the hope of deriving great advan tage from it : that the delivery of the pistols to Piger, and the cane, with the portrait of Napoleon Bona parte, which was to serve as a rallying sign, as well as the conversation of La Croix with the other con- spirators, was a proof of the guilt of the latter. The Learned Counsel violently declaimed against Bechoz, whom he painted as a perfidious agent, who had employed falsehood to consummate his crime. He concluded by demanding the application of the first article of the law of 6th March, 1818, which main tains in force the Royal Decree of 20th April, 1815. Messrs. Counsellors Lawn, for Piger; ILAVEGA, for Berth; and PLZASANT, for Ditrukx, pleaded successively and represented their clients as the dupes and victims of Bnchos and La Croix.— , They asserted that the litter had denounced at once their clients, the Police of Brussels, and that of France, whose agents they were, and that the whole ' plot tended only to screen the Ultras, by making the' Emperor.of Russia believe that toe tranquillity of France might be disturbed, in order to induce him' not to agree to the departure bf the Army of Occu- pation. The first of their Counsel even found a coin cidence between this manceuvre and what toppeued at. the same time in Morbihan and Britagne. The Court broke up at two o'clock, and adjourned till half-past four in the afternoon. CARLSRUiII, Arll.ll. sst This forenoon the solemn opening of the Sitting of the Assembly of the: States of Baden, by his Royal Highness the Giand Doke, in peison, was announced by repeated discharges of artillery. ~ v,• I 14th Foot, to . i . . t ' Nyho esekindes• a' h Ditto—CATD , ..„. k'netly to be Cal exchaogrA, reed liuuten3lits Wit To be PerAIRSO 14 i J awl, ilis , 4 ppd paoy'3 Burke ; j . • ''.t 7 7 4 ... ' .. 02te,...._tt..--.....5... .. ,h...2111111‘11W:1, ~~ _• FOUR? OF ASSIZES OF THE SEINE, PARIS. ,INIMTIGATION TIIK ATTEMPT TO AMA& SENATE TILE WEE OF, WELLINGTON. l i he Act of Accusation or !ndictrnent, preferred at the instance of M. Anus Ili, the French Attorney= General, against Cantillon and clarinet for the at tempt to assassinate the Dake of WELLINGTON, has been published. The followi.:g is a copious ex . ..ract Accusaticu against A:are-Andre Caleillon, a jewel ler, born at Paris, and residing at N 0.46, Rue de Dauphine ; also, against Joseph Stanilas lifarOd, aged 20, without any occupation, born at Ilortagne, Department of Ain, and residing at No. 313, Rue, St. Honore. • CIRCUMiTANCES CONCERNINI THE CORPUS DELICTI. About cy,e o'clock, on the morning of the llth of .February, 1818, the Duke of lVellington was return ing in his carriage to his hotel in the Rue Champs.' Elysees The'carriage was driven by his coachman, Daniel Guiver, and - Louis Denneux his footman, was behind. At the moment when die carriage ap p•vached the hotel. the explosion of fire-arms was heard, and the light was seen by the Duke, his coach rum, and footman. . The Duke at first thought that the, firing proceed el accidentilly from the muskets of the centinels but when, on getting out of his earriage, the footman atkei him, with great anxiety, if he was wounded ? , he ,nuld no longer doubt but that tile firing of the procee.led from malice, and was aimed at hi.. carriaLe. The Commissary oi Police being informed, of what pasett, proceeded next day at eleven o'clock to the hotel of the 13.:1te of Weaington, where he collected the following facts: The coachman, Culver, declared, that having turned from the Rue St. Honore into that of Champs Elysees, and while in front of the inn which faces the hotel of Abrantes, he perceived a man following the carriage, sometimes going quicker and sometimes slower and that as Guiver was about to enter the hotel, he saw the same man pointing a pistol at the carriage, heard the explosion, and saw the fire. He added, fiat the man was only three or four paces from the carriage, but that the horses being fright ened, he was obliged to direct all his attention to them, and was by that means prevented from seeing which way the man fled but that he could perceive, so far as the darkness of the night would permit, that the person was dressed like a citizen, with dark ,coloured clothes and a round hat, hut that he could not recollect his height or his figure, or whether he had mustachios. Denneux, the footman, stated, that as the carriage was entering the gate of the hotel he saw the r,:an suddenly raising his right hand on his left arm, and • pointing the pistol attLe carriage. which immediately went off, and that by the light of the fire he ‘v. .s able to observe the man, who appeared to be about .5 feet 6 inches high, about 26 or 38 of age, that he was thia and brown, had mustachios, wore a tund hat. The rapid movement of the carriage, and a seat placed behind it, prevented this witness from immediately going in pursuit of the man, who rtn away towards the Rue fit. Honore; but he cried out to the gu!irds St--)p, stop !" but they wee prevented from pursuing tne man in consequence of the cat-riase haviug entered (...e gateway of the hotel. T-.vo persons named Thomas Carter and William Noiris ; be:onging to the Duke's household, were at an inn in the itue de la Nladelaine. Whets they heard the carriage returning, they left the inn in, order to go:to the hotel, and while proceeding along the Rue ' des Chatnp Elysees, on the left hand side, they saw the flash, and heard the report of file arms; and im .mediately after saw a man running precipitately along' the Rue Madelaine. Thomas Carter said to his com- ' panion, lay a wager that that mar, fired at the Duke's carriage," but . as they heard nobody call o it, , and beng beside! strangers, and fearing lest they should do any thing contrary to the usages of the country, t!: did not at the moment attempt to stDp the mzii ; but meetlng with three soldiers who w.-.e pursuing the assassin, William Muni. joined I and the assassin, who wash hirlared p:tccsin advanc , 2,l was soon out of sght. :%X..):T;s supposed the man to be about 6 feet 3 inches high, with a dark coat and metal buttons, and a stick in his hand. Next day, the Judge of Instruction attended at the hotel of the Duke to take his deposition. The out,ide as well as the inside of the carriage was examined; but no trace of a ball could be discovered; and it was supposed the ball had passed through the two windows pf the carriage, the glasses of which were down, and struck against the wall of the hotel de Clisson, which was opposite to that of the Duke; but no distinct mark of a ball could be discover d ed thew. Cirmmstances which preceded this attel.y. It appeared, from the exarninati:m taken afzer th 11th of F2bruary, that a repo:-: sea; spread at Can:- bray of the Duke of Wellington having been assa:-i -nated ; and it was certain that the attempt v..as site result of a plot which had been formed a lone ti:n~ before. Colonel Burgh, Aide-de-Catrp of the Duke, stated, that being at Cambray on the lath of January, IRIS, he received a letter with the post mark of Pinis on it, and having no other signature than the ler.,:rs F. G.; that in this letter it was announced that art.2mpts were making against the life of the Duke of Welling ton, and that a proposal had been nude to the writer to enter into the plot, which he t.:litse.l to comply with. Colonel Burgh intrnediat2ly sent this letter to the Duke, who was then at the tteau de St. Martin, near Cambray. The Duke diregardel this comm. nicanon, and the letter was btirut or lost. On the Ilth of February following, in the evening, lan Italian, named Ghirardi, who had formerly been servant to Colonel Burgh, and was then iu the ser vice of D. Los Rios, brother to the Spanish Ambas sador, came to Colonel Bergh, who was then in Paris,• and told him lieswas the writer of the letter signed r. V. which had been sent to hint to Cumbray.— tiltirardi was immediat , Ay summoned before the Judge of Ins:ruction. J k declared, that about the end of September, 1817, or heginning of January, 'lBlB, while coming Out of his master's house in the evening to purchase scrnethiug, he was met by a person whom he had never seen before, and who sail, is that you, Ghirardi ?" On being Answered in th e .affirmative, tis unknown person said he had same thing to say to him, and desired he would follow him. Ghirardi refused. The stranger then eat..lred into conversation With him ; asked if'he Was satisfied with hip place?' apd then declared lar. could furnish him wiis 'the means of living witLont aly place. After some further remarks, be said it Inn in com er ., tion to rid France of its most cruel enemy, th e I :: Wellington; " and, continued he, " yva hi of the party, I will give you mo ne y, and put in a condition to qu it service altogether.' ` a ,' l he pullod out a green pv.rse, vhich seein e :,l contain money. On Glirardi refusing , G the plot ov receive his money ; the stranger obv :r ," You need not be afraid ; the measures are „ t taten, that there is no doubt of their SUCCUSS. wish to give me your addiess, I will ialc.r rn letter of the day, the place, aad the hour, must be in readiness. Until that momeat y ou 0 not see me." An inquiry was made as to what could be the es. this unknown person making such a propcoi' appeared that Giiirardi, who had been in the "s -of several French officers, peiticelerly that cf ral Excelmans, before he lived with Colonel or D. Los Rios, was often in the habit of held; conversations on political subjects with the other mestics in the last place, and that he erp se: ,, great dislike at seeing the Duke of Wellieetet the Army of in France. He ackeosle having said one day that it would be a gone see get rid of the Duke of Vs - ellington and the hi meaning thereby, to say that he wished fie Ik e partere : and it was nVe or six daysatter see sa:ion that the proposal :1 cpaestion was me a•e It was after having heard ef . the attempt e: ens sassireite the Duke, ee the morning of tee !le February, ih r 1 qt.( tminc .1 on tin.iies nel Bergh, to tell him he war the .erboe o f ,h e ter signed F. G. r.very effort was made, but %V out success, to enabie Gbh:it-di to find out the son who heal made the prapcsal to him. The researches of the Police multiplied in . rections, and they discovered that about the eie January the affair had been coaridentially disci to Led Kinneisd, -a Peer et - Scotland, who wes et Brussels, and who communicated it to Sir Gee, Murray, Cliief of the Duke t:1 ‘Ve!lington's Ste a letter sent to him in Paris. In this letter he s: that a French refugee, whom he had slightly km had told him that three of his friends enticed, sired to return to France, and asked if it was p< to get the Duke of Wellington to intercede in behalf? Lord Kinnaird said he thought the could not do so. The Frenchman then asked if I Kinerded thought the Duke would apply to M. cares in their behalf, in cte,e a plot, formed ag. his life, should be disclosed to him ? Lord Kim rep:itel, that it would he veie difficult to jinni Duke to pay any attention to threats of any ai personally directed against himself; an - tl that wit , producing cod proofs the plot would have thi pearance of having been invented for the fur he; of some object. the maa said he did not hit want to return to Prance, and that he was hid to Ttlitka this disclosure on account of the here(); h e felt at the idea of assetsshration. He said the plot 6! been communicated to him by in Officer oo 'pay, who refused to be concerned in it ; but that ere other had accepted an cffer trade w him,: This Frenchman expressed a strong wish to Lordliineviel I to be eilowed to go to 'France, and disclose the tiShr to die Minister et Pr:lice, and point or t the grit .r person. Lord Kinuaird gave credit to the iniciere ton of this person, and . ceaceived it to be he duty to communicate the same to "Colonel Bergh. After an answer given by Sir G. Murray, which was dated February 8, and received by Lord K— on the 13th, the latter wrote another letter to Sir Murray, stating, that he could not give up the bare of the person who had made the disclosure to him; but represented that he should be allowed to go to Paris, and there paint oast the guilty perix. Lori Kiniraird, without waiting fcr a passport for this maa, whose name was Louis Joseph Stenislas Manse, took him along with him from Brussels to Pans, whet e he arrived on the 20th of February. Marinet, on his first examination before the Judge of Instruction, was eaveloped in mystery and cer ! coal ment ; and :t was susnected that he was no snare lger to tee attempt of assassinating the Duke. It after wards turned out that these suspicions were well founded, and that he had himself framed the whnle plot. It was in the mean time discovered by the police that a rnaa named shantilioa, fat-merle a mili tary man, had on the 13th of February, set out free Paris without a passport, and returned thither oo the 2d of March, after making a fruitless aheaspt to he ter Belgium, to which place he had. before that time. made several jouruies, and frequently saw Menace He was arrested cm the 16th of March. Two pro cesses were then entered on ; one at Brussels, where the plot was formed, and the other at Paris, where it was attempted to be put in execution. The Kmg s Procurator divided his investigation of this business I into three epoch,: n IL ST ZPUCII. This includes what passed at Brussels up to the time of the attempt to assassinate. Marinet. Misr bad been an Advocate of Lyon and Dijon, 1/25 secuted for having asaisted in the return of Napleoli to Trance, anctwas obliged to gn into ctiie. On fac 13th of December he was triedyar cola:mate, and condemned to death. Alter tending in Switzerland and Italy, he returned to Brussels. • Here he formed an , acquaintance with an ex-Colonel maned since, who had been condemned to death by the Court of Nancy, as well as with several ether refugees, among whom were Deprex, an er-1.::.!,t -nant-Colonel of France, Pc.it, formerly a Quaver- Mister of Infantry, Sicur de Croquenbb:::,ti,r Tr-- men Arnaud and negnault de St. Jean de &c. It was in the house which they Marinet became acquainted with whom the depositiims taken at Brthsc . .. as a person • • • • • 1,1 • vember, 1817, Marinet was heard in a ccirec•!.. to burst out into an esclamatio:l, in w.aCh 1 .1! - it there was no Frenchman brave encragn the shades that *l's*" I.oui-. XVIII. start Wellington. Cantilion had bcca a ser-..5.7.t Brice, who was a Colo:lel in llonaparte'i on his return from I:iba; and he ath:r..7A:-..$ bec,,re the servant of with whom he wai seen walling and conversing in the manner. st:coNn Whcn.the attempt to as ,aisimite was k ro v:r l ntErl!' seas; it was a, subject of general conversa:ica cularly amon l3eg the French tcfugees who wrre v the time. fore the Ju..Ls..it Instruction, az 13_: , - sets, Lamy deposed, that , a the day, or rite n..xt , !•lF following the arrival of the news, he s-us r.i La• t : .1 1 ii•ej 7fra azi e ? Fiat r ch. "TH. ra :1 ut: t eorg .c art, st,tl !y de. 41. 0 . e their Dote Lad I. De- gaigit nu tird ag ti.e attai it? rut eraitt D hail= 3: LI tat Ito This • •ci tiny to which are • him; Rota I 11122, aricrt, Pa: is, Judge cs:i- stran- afte:- : whnie the : front oo EA. to et.- t time. 6 pro- where fete i: King s Acne,: to the I film,- M :h