Star. — London, England, 1828-06-16 00:00:00

'Ty -• • \ • • 't . 1 e 10 1 ' • _ . . • .r. • ro .ar t AA ••• • • • • •.! ! %Saeger • : • A l°l- ' • • • • . • , • . . . •‘ Z 4i . • . . wer7 MAT EVENING, J uNg 'l6, 1828. m7mBER 12,889.] . A street. Poplar, merchants, at one. July 4, Andrew Anderson, Lloyd's Coffee House, master mariner, at twelve. July 4, Elliot Hobson, Shoreditch, linen daaper, at ten. July 4, Samuel Bedlow Swetman, Camden-street, Pentonville, stock broker, at twelve. July 4, Abrahain Knight, Maldon, Essex, tailor, at twelve. July 4, Robert 'Leaning, Hatton•court, Threadneedle-street, slikman, at eleven. ••••••••.-- VICTUALLING-OFFICE, May 21, 1828. COMMISSIONLBS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NAM itc. do hereby give notice, That on THURSDAY, the 19th of June next, they will be ready to weive Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat with such Persons will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts), what COOPER AGE STORES, and also what COOPERS' TOOLS, he demanded for the Victualling Service, at Deptford, for revive )lonths certain ; and further, until Three Months Notice *II be given for the termination of each of the Contracts. The Contract for the Cooperage Stores to comaence from the t of July, and that for Coopers Tools from the Ist of Sep. -.Hier next. Patterns of the Tools required, may be seen on application at •he Victualling Yard, Deptford. The Conditions of the Coattacts may be seen at this °ince. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be &livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and must tt accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons ,xgaging ro become bound with the Party tendering; \ in the penal tarn of l'.1.00; for the due performance of each of the Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, rust attend to answer when called for. _ M. WALLER CLIFTON. 0- 6 VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 4, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING . his MAJESTrS NAVY, 4c. &hereby give notice, That on Twoususr, the 26th Instant, they will be ready to re .:oe Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln dried. Household FLOUR, • Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL, One Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Tkirty Tons of COCOA, . Four Hundred Quarters of PEAS (Min Dried), Fifty Tons of TOBACCO, . - • . Forty Tons of NEW• RAISINS, Night Tons of BUTTER, and Ten Tons of CHEESE, • • To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept. fcd, one Hall of Each by the 10th of July next, and the remainder by the 10th of August following. For Ten Thousand FLANNEL W AISCOATS, to be also delivered intothe said Stores, in the course of Ten Weeks' from the. day of Contract; and also For such LINEN SHIRTS as may be demanded for Hospital ow, daring the space of . Twelve Months, and further, until Three Months' Notice shall be given; to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores, at' Iptford . _ . Sampler` of the Oatmeal, Cocoa, Peas, and Raisins, must be pro duct(' by tbe Party Tendering ; and a Sample of the Tobacco, sad Patterns of the Flannel Waistcoats and Linen. Shirts may be um at this Office. • IleCinulitions of the Contracts maybe seen at this Office. -1 acb.tluder. must specify the, pricn in words at %length, and he, hewed - before Ohe &Clock •on the day appointed; and. the Person vaho makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, east attend to airwcy when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. • the ertg r We the Ida was 'Sidi tNa. sb Wet. at IS 1 (Mt teti• a bail woe* an% o fat fdi t Ulf 11 11 KW. whet pea• he ha. Weald* treated Andel feud Tburr riar4l)?' died IR nd bela Pk 4 • na r ipcAL e t; 43 ' ute tN vocal/. 14&ai es rf pae l [ A ggro! all l b. , ge free , ' iyard• [TrlOO6 raE,GALLERY Of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS • iiit :sW Rft COLOURS, in• Pell.ntaN liast,' WILL CLOW.* lisepreerne-Ssitennoin-Sreveskr scarf the itOtt -, • Admittance One Shilling—Catalogue Sixpence. CHARLES WILD, Secretary. This day was published, price 2d. or Ba. a hundred, THvi AN fl• SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, for.IIIN .containing a Review of Mr. Dwarris's Patnphlet--:Observations on the Culture of Sugar by Free Labour is Mexico-i-Anti slavery Intelligence, &c. &c. &c. To be had of Messrs. Hatchard, 157,• Piccadilly ; and Mesta& . . Land A. Arch, 01, CornbilL iiviir.iss. about to FURNISH, will find , . On . F inspecting the Ware,rooms of HENRY L 'COOPER, 1115, Bintorsaava sr RIM Wrristri, the 'following'. Arddes; at Prices decidedly reasonable, for. Furniture of superior &yle and Ma n,freture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing " • for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, dtc. ,an addition to a handsonie assortment of Bedstead . • Fuenhures. Window Cornices, Curtains, Etc. CABINET WORK,—Of the- first quality and Materials—Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.: • SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up • with.. Elegance and Dispatch, a fasiengers' Requisites provided. CHAIRS - - Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Booms, Bed- Rooms, Ace. CARPETS —Super Brussels Carpets, 41.6 d. per yard (no inferior 'quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally, * moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest. (or Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes; on the target sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount •- from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and G l LDI NG—Some very beautiful specimens for Conseil Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS--Attended in the most respectful manner, and par ticular regard paid to Economy. ROUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or 'Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. • H. L. COOPER, 93, Bisetorsoave-svaztrWrrnix, has the honour of being employed zr.d patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price. challenges compitition with any respectable Eata biishment. TROD FRIDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. Jaya Walatwortla igger, Cambridge, baker, June 23. at ten, 26, at we, and July 25, at twelve, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. At tornirs. ?deists. Randall and Son, Cambridge; or Messrs. Fuller and Co. Carkon .Chambers, Regent-street. Janes Salusbury, Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturer, June 23, 25, and July 25, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings. Liverpool.' Anoraks, Mr. Thomas Kearsey. Lothbury ; or Mr. W. M. Williamson, LiverpuM Jatises Taverner, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, innkeeper, July 1, at six, 2, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Huddersfield, and 25_, at eleven, at the Castle, York. Attornies, Messrs. Wiglesworth and Co. Gtay's lun.square; or Messrs. Thompson and Co. Halifax. Samuel Aschardson Fagg, St. Andrew's Hill, Doctors' Commons, Juue 17, V, and July 25, At nine, at the Court of Commissioners Attornies, Messrs. Stratton rJ Rankrupu,• ant& Co. Shureditch. VAWain ilicbards, William's court, Great Guildford street, South. ',ark, measure-nosier and iron -founder, June 24, at twelve, July 4, at eleven, and 25, at twelve, at the Court of Conunis sioners of Bankrupts. 13ashighall-street. Attornies, Messrs. kleyolott and Son, Great Surrey street. James Day, late of the gaadrant, Regent-street, woollen-draper, June 24, July 4, at twelve, and 25, at eleven, at the Court of Conuoismonera of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Mesas. Lyddou and Co. Carey'-street, Lincobea Inn fields. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Christiplier Ihnlntond Wearing and William Greenwood, St. Paul's Churth-yard, merchants, are In insolvent circumstances, and are unhble to meet their engagements with their creditors —Filed June 11. _I7I VI DEN DS to be made in BA S 1 NG H ALL-STREET. - July 4, Louis Adolphe Hollander, Clapham Rise, Surrey, dia. rnund amerch4nl, at eleven. July 4, Hebert Samuel blaskali, Basinchail street, bulkier, at ten. July 4, Peter Milne, New York meet, Cutnmercial•road,and Thomas Hathway die younger, Wade• DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. July 5, Henry Phillips, Henry Phillips the younger, and Thomas Pole. Birmingham, toy makers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. July 12, Eleanor Elizabeth Lydia . Blood and Thomas Hunter, Aldersgate4treet, ironmongers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. July 7, Thos. Chandler, Bedminster, Somer. setshire, coach builder, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL July 5, John Alfred Hawker. Birmingham, merchant, at the Royal, Hotel, Birmingham. July 7, Henry Clark,,,Swallowfield, Wilts, grocer, at the Wheatsheaf, Reading, Berks. July 7, William Woodward Haynes, Neath, Glamorganshire, banker, at eleven, 'at the Town Hall, Meath. July 8, Samuel Cook the younger, Moor harries, Lutterwonts, Leicestershire, cattle salesman, at twelve, at the office of Mr. William Ferdinand Wratislaw, *Rugby, War wickshire. July 16, William Birch and John Hampson, Man chester, grocers, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deansgate. July 8, George Herbert, Sibbertoft, Northamptonshire, salesman, at one; at the office of Mr. William Ferdinand Wratislaw, Rugby, Warivickshke. July 4, John iggulden, Dover, Kent, painter, •at ekien,, et the Guildhall, Canterbury. October 7, WiUlim . Bistheaston, Somersetshire, victualler, at 1111M111, at ate White Lion Ims, Baba July 7 and 8, William Dunn. Louth, Lincolnshire, coal and timber merchant, at eleven, at the New King's Head Inn, Louth. CERTIFICATES. • JULY 4.—Robert Robson, Hanky, Staffordshire, grocer. James Pepper, Chipping Barnet, Herts, innkeeper. Thomas Stephenson, New Halton, Yorkshire, grocer. Robert Hodgson, Cock-hill, Ratcliff, china dealer. John Mangnall, Manchester, agent. Wm. Mangnall, Prestwich, Lancashire, bleacher. John Cook and Richard Kauntze, ChertseY, Surrey, plumbers. William Parsons, Alelksham, Wilts, rope and sack'manufacturer. Robert William Elliston, Leamington, bookseller. John Stamen, Worcester, coal merchant. Henry Barrett, Gloucester, musical instrument maker PARTS MIS H IPS DiSSOLV ED. Henry Harvey. Elizabeth Harvey, and William West, Saint Erth, Cornwall, ironfounders, as far as regards . • Wifliam West. Thomas Sankey and Henry Harvey, 'Canal Bridge Wharf, .Kent-• road, straw salesmen. - Daniel Cooke and Jonatharainger, Scar borough, Yorkshire, linen diapers. Jolin - WaVniingion and John :Baylis, Great lliford,Eases. graziers: Wm. Moston, ThOmas Lor4l, John Lord, Hewitt Webb, and Etwaid Butterworth, Maufhester, pickers;'as fir *as regards anstori. /ames:Gann and !William Dickinson, Fenehurch-striet, tailors. ' Charlet Henry Jennings and James Smart, Edgwarirroad,. yktuallera.- Jamea, Braddock and John Coales, Welling borough , lliarthiniptonshlre. wine nierchants: • •Jolirillrnmataijaine* • Prised And , ltibli.B4- wards, Bow-lane, .tea dealers, as tat. at. regardr Jana Prosser. -John Cavil and George Shillibeer,..Bury4ireet„ Blonmsliury, coach makers. Seth Hyde and-Edward Gard; Elteter;drapera.- Imperial Weedy *Average of the CM, Of , which govern Itoportadba, Made art° Wheat 50. • ..44: Oam: 41a.. lid. Bean Barley Soo. 6d . '144 335. • bd.` Peas W. • • • WhielkEster alleikk.A.VetagaZ: Wheat Ms. , 4 1.1. I Oats -MN. 140.10 1 1 , 5 4* .• Barley Ego, 6d. I Rye . Ai. eitt Ns; P 4 dowimamitems: s ".• • . . . sador had an audience of the Reis Effendi, in which he again most urgently 'advises him at least to accede to the stipulations of thi Treaty of the 6th'July, as id-the present critical ciicum.tances this was the only means to give the Porte essential relief. He assured the Reis lEffendi that the wish of the Porte for the return of the Ambassadors to Constantinople would be then speedily fulfilled. The Reis Effendi answered that, though in - the conference of the 7th of this month he had expressed that wish, and the Porte much desired to be on good mints with the Priwers, the holy faith of the Ottomans forbade them to accede to the stipulations of the Treaty of 6th July ; that the Porte would neglect 'nothing to fulfil the obligations which it had previously . ' taken on itself, especially the Treaty of Ackermann ; 'that " it had sent deputies to Seivia for lhat purpose, and-done every thing to free itself from the reproach of want of faith, but it would. not suffer itself to be dictated to, and would repel 'force by force; that he had the Sultan's orders solemnly to.declare,that the Porte in tended to exert all its strength to repel the attacks of the Russians; and he added, that 600 Tartars bad been dispatched to all quarters to carry to the Paehas the Sultan's commands to take arms and march against the- Russians." Messrs. Ottenfels and Canitz, who also had audiences of the Reis Effendi, received the same arawer ; the former, who wished the order for closing . the navigation of the Black Sea to be revoked, could not succeed. The capital is tranquil, but the great are in alarm, and a general gloom prevails. HEAVEN Dro. tea the Christians in this moment! Above 600 Tar tars 'are really gone to the provinces. Hussien Pacha hai at length marched with 40,000 men, and encamped at Brejukbzekine, on the way to Adrianople ; but .the tropps are so demoralized that the Russian army is not likely to meet with any serious resistance. .Ynanva, Jana s.—Metalliques, 90 15-1 C Bank Shares 1,045. ;6/g:bar'. Cilaatta. Affair S. • • . „LITERATURE. r4Bierieltillialltiettf 'DIX DE ROVICIO• PUBLISHED I • '-',',..% .1 1 : 'B'Y MB: COLBURN• • AS fOriPWing his the. accopnt of ..the circumstances relating to the "Atkailsof the thrke D . Et4olll*T4, to which we alluded on Monday, in Mar *idle- tUthl Itulieini , Tibitoo's Memoirs.. Tlie;flMr•ejritnesseantelor. pretext) which led•to the proceedinga.againq. the Duke tnEnghien, was. thedis -cMierylby. the ,pelice of Pacis of, a ,c,onspirm (it was said against the life' of the First Consul), of which George Cadoudal,, , an ex,Vendean leader, was at the bead., Vadoudsrlv.who lint been a. priest : before the Revolation,. and, who,. ..M..,Rovige, says, . merited a Abetter fate, tven. for Mk mere ,courage, than even inally''OieriOek* WM, had' beels'lix Months eori. Waled in Paris when his...design . was discovered; Ad.the.di%bissittes,no bis. • *rest imillicated *wan in t ilos 481! p . l IV 41 . 1 ,online • otliei . lisilieidnal o f rank, whose ritiorietliVeitiliiince it fit sfeotild not ` fiii.'' . 'l4oll OrCsi• cl . del' Whiirinst Mined' diet *about , every ten of twelve 041 S S' • . , ..eitiys.sibee thy-411d beenit Parr, a Gentleman t . whose eansillsey-Anot: know,- - bad.; been Accustomed:to cell, irAKAILVfort. • :HI -1W 4 Man appareadrakiont , ' Years o age, Wit railer a high forehead, and light hair, of moderate stature, and middling stoutness, i lextretnelt vieltiliesied alWays; both as to clothes: and lineit;asid-Cacloudal -treated him.with marked respect: Ire receired him-at the door of the house on his arrival, .and attended him t o it at his departure ; and whenever lie nicitiedi room in which others of the . party were .sitting, these last constantly rose, and remained stand ing while he stayed. Thi's evidence -produced a consi derable 'sensation; lt wes'after the affair of: the " in lomat machine,'' and -shortly' after one or two other attempts (or alleged attempts).to assassinate Bona parte, which had • failed ; and it was declared that 'something must :be done - to put a stop to such a sys tem. ' That *Moreau had joined Cadoudal's 'plot, was illerfedtirteakin: but:he was not the man-that was imoton.to whom this extraordinary respect had been always paid : there was some person concerned, evi dently of still higher rank; and iiho could that be (for no 'one else had an object) !mit one of the Princes of the House of Bourbon ? This conclusion established a principle to proceed upon. l' On fit tappet," as M. .11Wrigo expresses it, they called the roll of the Bourbon family,, to ascertain who the conspirator could be. The description of Cadoudal's servants did not apply -to the Conga D'Artois, Or to the Duke de Berri. The 'Duke D'Angoulerne- was at Mitten with the King. , Thiy knew that the Duke de Bourbon was in. London.J There remained .then only the Duke D'Enghien, who resided on the Rhine, at Ettenheim, in Baden : it must necessarily be he I • The first ste p, of course, was inquiry- 7 .what • was 'the Duke D'Enghieei . about F- - -- what irere'his-habits?—and how had he been living for the last six months? To the astonishment rather Of Napoleon, it- appeared that neither the Minister of Police, nor the Minister for Foreign Affairs, knew any thing' of the Dukes proceedings ; and it was necessary, therefoie, t o-send an obseklenteue to Ettenheim to look about. The officer of gendarmerie to whom this duty was intrusted; unluckily was aware of the purpose to which his journey tended. ' And (feeling no doubt the moral impropriety of an employe's taking a journey for 'ilOthing).he glide up his Mind on the affair before he started. Owarriving at Ettenheim, he watched, and inqnired,-arid 'braid , i 0 stated that the Mike lived ra ther expensively ; that he gave dinners to the emigrants Who -were residing near him, in Baden, and sometimes lent them money; that he had a liason with a lady Who had partaken hii exile; that 'he was fond of hunt. lag and shooting, and frequently went from home foil' peveral..days together. Theobleriateur, however, who' had preconceived opinions 'upon the subject,' believed neither iii the Prince's amours nor in his hunting excur ' sions; but returned to Pakis with a report that the Duke D'Enghien lived a Mys.ferioni • life ; that he entertained emigrants, and assisted them"; and that he was often ab , sent from home for eight, or ten, or twelve days toge ther, Without any one knowing where he went to. Cal culations were then, made, nicely as to time and distance. It was found that sixty,hours would bring a traveller from Ettenheim to Pslit, and sixty hours take him back again. Here were five asYs. Five days might be sup posed to lie empliiyticl'by ft - conspirator about-Paris in inquiries and observations. This would make ten. Ten days.was the time which the Duke D'Engbien used to - be absent from Ettenheim ; and it was at intervals of ten, 'days that the mysterious 'stranger, Who was treated with so much respect-by CadOudal,' - used lo appear in Paris. This coincidence was decisive of :the fate of the Duke'DwEnghien. tinder the-decision of a Council of Btaseieotopshefl of the three Consuls, the Grand Judge, 'rajleyrand, and Fouche, .he was seized by a party of . Tassol: roaast . ..-rt . **"!:1 P tops W . ' • • 4W11.1•1111114;41a&m , ,t• 7 1 . . . , Prince Ghika k #ay..9htAptgil.wwtsion to return hither,' and, daily OxfAcied frOns.lreSiipinit; The - Rossiani;areengigediri . iniking: 6 kreit ladgeat Minima, which Will not be laid* &Wit beginning of , . Braila stilL holds out. Lai. letters ifter&Bu;r cfsarest, , dated.dse,2so. an naealfracAats rendered, tut this news appeir:Xo needcfirgirAsitloiiss ; VIENNA. - Jilite 3. • • ' *• ' The Papal-Nuncio •Madislits city this afternoon; and ill appear -go Cours:so.morrow-'1 for the first time in that quality.,.-„ = *si • The procesSion was formed 11y4keicafsimes . of per.. sons of great distinctiOn, . among wh aeV were those of the Ambassidets'Of Trance, Etigland, add -Count CzerniA, thi.Eroperor s-prineipitChaniberlain; had the misfortune'to break his leg yesterday, in step ping out of a boat at Laxembourg.. hAs beep brought here on a litter, and some fears are entertained for the effect Of this accident, on account of, the ad vanced age of thaiNoblenian: • Fnitecn Feel:is—File per Cents. 1041::254.- 10 8hree per Cents. 70L 30c.—Bank Actions, 1,915 f.. 751.105.•. —Spanish (1823), 731. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 25c.—Three ditto, 261. 15c. 'G ER WAR'.`".PA TRIESTE„ Mar .27. . . According to a commercial lecier''frnm'Corfu, Ibra him Pemba •is in the most distressing situation' in the Morea,••and is 'stated to have sect a. messenger, to Alex andria to acquaint his father with-the difficulties with which he has to contend, and which make kis very difS! cult for him to retain poise4sion of 'the . More... His' coffers are said to •be empty, as the sirict bloCkade of the ports still in his possession by the European squad sons prevents him from receiving any supplies of money, provisions, ammunition, or troops . . It was believed at Corfu that Ibrahim Pacha would leave the Morea, and return to Alexandria in the month of June... CONSTANTIgOPI 4 I4 NJ& • The Russian Declaration of War sitidDinnt Nessel rode's letter to •the Grand Vtzier having been received on the 12th, a grand Council was held the next morn ing at the Mufti's, at which all the Ministers and the Principal Ulemas were present, and irwas resolved un-r.l animously to repel force by force, to spill the lftdrisis of blood to maintain the integrity of the Empire. Nd.. attention was paid to the offer contained in the letter of the Russian Minister to send Turkish negociatots tei the Russian head•quarters, but without suspending the. military operations. Tartars were immediately.dis patched in all directions to the Pachas and Ayans of the provinces, with orders to collect all their disposable troops and militia, and lead them against the enemy. Hussien Pacha is gone to the Camp at Daud Pacha, whence he is to go to Adrianople and Schumli. The' Pachas in Asia have also received orders to oppose an energetic resistance to the attacks of the Russianetn that •ide, for which purpose the Cordish cavalry , is also called upon. The Black Sea was declared to be closed ' from the day of the receipt of the . Russian Manifesto. No Turkish Manifesto has yet been published; nor has the standard of the Prophet been hoisted. It may easily be supposed that under these circumstances the Minis ters of the European Priviers in this city have given up their intended excursion. • PROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. •-i • t The effect of the Russian Manifesto has been to in duce the Porte to summon the nation to arms—to close the Black Sea—and to send Hussien Pacha with forty thousand men to Adrianople—and order the fitting out of several , men-of-war ; while the European Ministers have made fresh remonstrances to the Porte to induce it to give satisfaction to Aussia, or at least to put itself under the protection of the Treaty of the 6th ? July," The Reis Effendi was deaf to all these friendly countels, and declared (while he acknowledged the good inten tions of these Ministers) that it was impossible to accede . ,to their wishes. On the'l6th the •Netheritaddi,Anbasr. .. NI . [rillelk-,ZEVENPENCEe. - - ; ; • - cavalry, on the 18th of March, 1804, at Ertenheirn. "t On the 21st of the same month; after some days'eon. finement at Strasburg, he wes;brought in a entiate. to the barriers of Paris ; apd at pace ordered its the" chateau of Vincennes, where a milirery commission was formed, to sit on the same night, for his trial. It was three in theviorning, da'rk andsold, when M. .Rovigo, who commanded the troops tent from Paris on the occasion, concluded marshalling them in the . castle; at that hour the Commissioners arrived. They sat immediatelysin One of the large rooms in , the inha bited part of the castle. GeneralAullin was the Presi dent, and there were six other members, the Colonels - , of regiments on duty, in Paris at thetiine. The Mike was interrogated, but no witnesses Were produced. He ... seemed awe of the extent of his danger, and requested : to be allowed an interview with Bonaparte; this, how- ever, was refused. The Commissipneks then debated with closed &Mrs. Ac five o'clock in fbe morning the •• : Duke was fottnd guilty of being ire of the conspirators . against the life of the First Consul: At sir the men-. Lion took places he was shot in the moat of the fortress... And four days afterwards it was*discovered, in the course of the proceedings taken against Morea, that the mysterious stranger, treated with so much deference by . Cadoudal, had been—Pichegrut The story of the " de ference" was probably a gross exaggeration of scant slight fact ; or in'ineention of the servants to give in- terestm their disclosures. . „ It will be sufficiently clear, from the whole course of this proceeding, that the death of the Duke—from the beginning--was 'resolved on; the evidence which leads to his seizure is rather whimsical. He is shown tat be absent occasionally from Ettenheim during termed • 10 or 11 days; at intervals of about 10. days tier. • mysterious• stranger is seen iriParis; *and •theselisetli'i . are gravelyiaken as (probably). connected with eatiso. - other ! The assumption is, that the Duke Woul d taftei:•. : five days to go to Paris arid returns° gEttenheim.iAnd . : that he would remain in Paris forpittirnse.s . of vation" five days.. There is, no iviJense the stranger ever remainedJn Paris fire ditiv e niZeina••;: : * that he ever stayed a second-sky. •There is nairehletsele' . .;: that the periods 'during "thick .'the flake was from gttenheili k ivite. saelekijhAtiOie.aNrip.falifirk...J. .the stranger was . seen ..in Parise; ali ',Od the 'hy • used to couple the%Duke's absences from Etsenitirdtv with the strangir-.S'appearancesinl l Ax tally is . lissieLe:tid bee4USe ev r i3ooll‘k: "the Duke leasmicasionaliy absen t. rom Ettietheihi . for terms of ten dailrAtthe-strirnger Visited Cadoudal about every ten '44 y.s:" then, if -tlik;Duke Vrailke stranger, and stayed :five days itr tf, and used More in going and.leturning, the *Mem he rettierietli.3 l .i!, from one trip he mutt have tet cart upon another:-Acre' never could have remained resident it Dtenh..tin at*ift There was one emit, however, conchriive on the:Olnel' s : of fact: the Duke was in custody—h i re was charied; F aiith being the mysterious stranger=-it , was only to let • hint be shown` tcr the'svitheas (thi - seTy.ants of Cadoss-*,,.. dal) who knew tki stranger, and the Vestion was as ats,;•. end: The mere omission to takeitaiidirect and.abiyioin step, independent 'of other -important - circumstanceskt:;i i is a sufficient proof slat the ieesolt,of the prosecia► tion was deternkined upon; and . ii*very long chapret to in M. Savory's hiaik is devqted: /show that thsbv.4 author of that determination witsl'alleyrand. " Tat:'•••• leyrainkfi:hrtiayS t ",at that tinselled every tbitrit..; to dread hoist taieetnration ofthe,pootons. sufficient discernment to pereeWe_that the consulekid... form of government eoold not last . ; end he wasanxismobir to precipitate Bonaparte into some me - ainre which shoill&T, cut off all hope nt eooeiGatitstt. and.. Weill h;lity of his pljitig the tithe, par&-in France, whkekiv Monk, in the time of the Genimontreallit, had acteskef England." And the author thee' goes on, at length, although our limits wilt :sfltow us to follkiir: b » - him, to accumulate facts and inferenctsmany of tlis*,,•r very strong ones—in support of his theory. Talleyrand, he declares; proposed directly in. the Council whiehqe-s;, 4 ' solved upon the Duke's arrest, 10 entry ; him off, froyi.'a. Baden by main force, et d'en Agiin'he tja>sys s• "a spy is sent from Paris to Ettenheim, to get intellire,g Bence of the Duke's condudt and mode -of life. Heisr:7- , . did it happen that the direct and otiiious channel for such 'information was not employed? why were not"' itiestionsimmedietely addressed to M. de Massias, the • French Kmister at Baden ?" But he goes farther ; " M. de Massias,"' he says,. " absolurely unasked, after the' Duke's-arreit, and poor to his arrival at Paris, wrote from Baden to M. Talleyrand, as Minister for Foreign. Affairs, and stated that the whole conduct of the Duke in Baden had been most cautious and inoffensive, 44 »music innocente." This letter* from M. Alassias . •was received by Talleyrand on the lOth of March; the Duke D'Enghien did not arrive at Paris until the 20th (his execution 'being on the 21st); and this letter M.. Talleyrand concealed ffom - the First Consul. — He also relies upon the declaration made by Bona parte at St. Helena;`" that from Strasburg, after his 'riest, and before he was brought to Paris, the Duke D'Enghien had written to him (Istapoleon) a • letter, which was - Sent to Talleyrand, who kept it back until after the execution." 'The Duke d'Alberg,the Minister ' • of Baden at the French Court, at the time of this oi•;' currence, is also charged with having tacitly lent him self to M. Talleyrand's death. M. Savary adds," When •• I went to Malmaisoo, to tOAte to the First Consul the fact of the . Duke's execution, he .heard me with the' ** greatest surprise,".and said, . 4 1 Here .is a crime which , tends to nothing r He then lid. something about an • important question, which was !at least to have beers* '• first atcertamed by M. Real . (the Minister. of Police);- from which expression, connected with a* conversation which he afterwards held with M. Real himself, the writer infers that it was Bonaparte's intention, witheam.., doubt, that the Duke's identity should be tried by carp: sj fronting him with the servants of Cadoudal. He treats these facts as conclusive as to the conduct of Talleyrand in the affair ; and maintains that the subsequent ad. mission of rcsponsibi;ity by Bonaparte was merely the result of a feeling that his dignity suffered by the sup position that the act could have been effected without him. When the Emperor uses the words, he says, 44 The Doke d'Enphien died because it was my will " Le' Dec dEnghien eft mart parceque je. voulu !"—:hii meaning amounts only to this—" When I governed, no one dared conceive the thought of disposing of the life or liberty of any one. It:might be possible to iqiuse i ' m y belief,, but never for* a no , .ment to encro.cli Upon IP . my power.".... There are. some other curious points et : development - in the Duke of Rovigo's book, sithich 'l%fle not apaite. for_ , at present, 'Wit - . to which we may - possibly herieltee * u4.i J. • Wi t `... • • .01 , • I