The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS, InEcztvo LAST NIGHT.] EXECUTION Or PLEIGNIER, PARIS, AILY 28 —Yesterday at mid-day the vehicle of the Conciergerie attired at the Dicecre, , to convey the conviets Pleignier, Carboniteatt, and ToHeron to the Palace of Justice. On being informed of dila; Tollertin , 4 We ar e lost 1" Car bonneatt was deeply affected. Pleignier said nothing, but appeared absorbed in thought. • :ToHeron reeinested that two petitions which he had left in .his cell should be handed . to hint, the one ..ddressed to his !loyal highness Monsieur,,and , .tie other to the Attorney-General. Carbonneau fished also for the Owed . petitions which he' had prepared, one to Monsieur, the other to the Pre fect of Police, and the third to the Attorney . General. These petitions were given to them.— . 'They then mounted the vehicle which was wait ing for them, and which was escorted by eight gendarmes their' way they spoke highly of the Prefect, and of the manlier in which they had been treated in prison, They placed much de pendence on the effect of their petitions, alluded to some cif cumstances in their life, and especially those which led, them into fatal projects; hat they believed that they were taken to the Conciergerie (Palace of Justice) Only to hear the decision on their appeal in cassatiOn. Tolleron retained his firmness and all his, presence of mind: AT one o'clock they arrived at the Conckrgerie. They were placed in . : three separate apartments, and the bead gaoler read to each a letter from the AttOrney-General, containing the rejection of their appeal. Ile at the sante time. annnunced.to them that the execution of the sentence most take place that same eveniog. Pleignier showed the deepest despair, and wept copiously ; he repeated, "1 thonght I had had my pardon : I wish to s p ea k t o - t h e Attorney-General." Then, after his old Manner, he requested t o s pe a k to t h e -Ki ng , Carbottneau listened to his late whir resigoation. Tolleron said to the keeper, " I suspected that this would happen" At this moment the three-Cler gymen charged to administer thalast consolations of religion made their appearance. - Tolleron, thinking he saw a movement of hesitatinu in his Confessor, said to him, , taking off his cap, " Ap proach, Sir ; T know what I owe to a minister of religion." The three Clergymen remained with the con- NICt4 Until Six o'clock, preparing them for death. 'The Attorney-General, the Prefect of Police, and ono of the Gentlemen of the Court, came down into the prison to receive the• revelations which Pleignier persisted in saying be wished to make. .After having drawn up the minutes of hkanslVers, tic: Attorney-General waited upon the Chancel lor will) them, who had come to the Coneiergerie that morning to receive them. We understand he made no discovery' whatever, but spoke merely of Vague and irrelevant matters. Pleignier was pro ioundly depressed; Carbonnean appeared tranquil, nod Tolleron' quite resigned. They then asked for sonic broth and a glass of wine, 'which were given them. At halt past 7 the Attorney-General returned from the Chancellor, and ordered the sentence to be forthwith executed. The three convicts were brought forth into the lObby'of the prison.' vier made much resistance to his being undressed. Be begged, with a wild air, to speak again but once, sometimes to the King, sometimes to the Attorney-General, and then to the gaoler. The executioner having repeatedly observed to hint► that all resistance was useless, the Abbe Monte 3, his confessor, iatreared hint to be resigned, and sub mit to the trill of God : " No, no," said "it is not so ; it was my blindness ; I did nothing of myself. I would speak to some one." 'When his hands were tied, he complained that the rope was too tight : it was loosened. Next, ac cording to the mode prescribed by law, they drew as mrd tii;htly round his wrist, in order to stop the blood, It was with considerable difficulty that these preparations were finished. C4rhounean socceedud Pleignier on the stool; he kept the most gloomy silence,' and resigned himself to all that was required of, him. `folleron maintained his coolness and tranquil lity to the last : Ira several times repeated that he was not innocent, but that he thought he did not deserve to die. He asked for• a glass of water, which be drank without the least trembling, al though the glass was filled to the brim. " J par don Pleignier (said he) with all my heart be is the author of my death, but J do not wish the same to him." The only emotion of sensibility which he manifested pips at the recollection of his fans Iy. When the executioner ut over his shoulders Et . white cloth tied before, he appeared to regret that Isis face was covered, because, he said, it could I,ot be seed ►whether he died with firmness. Lie 1 u(1 The cart tct off from the court of the prison at a 'quarter / before eight. From three and foitr o'clock the whole space from the gaol to the place of execution was covered with au nnmense crowd, The Convicts were able to convince themselves of the love and devotedness of the trench people for their legitimate, Sovereign : the air rang with shouts of Vive le Rol! They waved their hats, and manifested in every manner their attachment to the best of - Princes. Tolleron, hearing these universal acclamations, told his confessor that he ans‘vered them front the bottom of Isis heart ; he appeared penetrated with yepentauce and genuine remorse. Having reached the place of execution, the con victs mounted the scaffold, while an usher read With a load voice the senteuee of the Assize COurt On the steps of the llot el de Ville. The execu tioner took off frOm them the black Cope. l'leig nier and Carbonneau %vent down. Tolleron re mained alone; and, being rot ened to the swing board of the instrument of death, had his right hand cot off 6u a block, and was inimediatcly be headed. Carbonnezu and Pleignier successively underwent. the same punishment, but with mOch less fi'rtutiess. Shouts of " \rive It Poi ! Vivent les Bourbons !" %vete anew heard front the ivhole of the Place de Crave, and front the quays:— Their renntins li , Vre immediately conveyed to the cemetery of Vaiigirard. . llis Royal Nlougieur visited yesterday the Ilarreo;ks id the Hite Cireoelle, occupied the . Lancers of the Guard, who filled the atr with crie4.ol " Vire le 110 ! ' At noon three D.:part tne.ntal Legions , and.. etimp , iny of Veterans were reviewed in the Place Veti(lNne by the Conte Pe Itwhechonart. The Duke d''Angonteitie returned to Grenoble On the 2 4 2 d, front Al,t, in Savoy,. Lord I•lardwieke and his daughter. Lady Eli. zabeth Stuart, set off on Thursti.sy for the waters of Spa. • It is utterly untrue that the .War-Minister, the Mike of Fehre, hits reinstated an of the clerks who were dismissed from his office ou the ht of ille#rell Vice• Admiral Bernard de.7.44signi,Cointitsndant of the . Marine at Brest, died on tho,' 25th, in fifc 77th year cif his age.'. The Oracle of Brussels states the arrival or M. Cambiteeres in that city. A petson enlliug himself Colonel I;ernard has ... been in rested and delivered op' to the Tribunals for an 'atrociou; forgery or wfitings to uqucttrt:t taict per Sons in the confidence of the King, par ticularly the" Minister, of Finance and In concert with a foreign - agent of •poliee, he w rote fearer s Containing circumstances-very strong ag'ainst thuse etoineni: perotis, and forwarded them to his accomplice, to he transcribed and sent.back to France, `?'trey were liir,oriltely seized, .and the whole plot discOveted. It is said, Onit on Monday next the pretended 'patriots of 181( sentenced to imprisonment, will tie ex,posed in the pithoy. , harvest, which , bB4' comoicnced in. Picardy, is very abundant; bread ha 4 a'iready f.,llen in price. FR.GtiCil FUNDS. 5 pcv &ink Actiow. f. 5Q c. FRENCH PAVERS, RECEIVED TIJISIIDINING. PAU ES, JULY 29.—The Duche,ssof Attg►>uleu►e is expected at Puril‘on the 10th of next mo►►th, aud the Duke of .Attgouletne on . the 15th. EXECUI lON OP MOUTON Dvv6rtNtr.- 7 -Tlte ap• peal ill revi,i. th of General' Motiton-Dovernet ivas rejected. Ile suffered panishmeot the day before yest e rday, at five in the morning., Ve ate itiformed that Louis Campet„the assas sin of M. Alphonse Leroy, has been arrested at Drein, where he _was attacked with a violent fever, and while the tits lasted, he" was continually pro nouncing the name of M. Alphonse Leroy. Yesterday his Majesty received the Members of j the French Academy, who were presented to him by the Duke of Richelieu. VI ENNA;JULY Is.---The Emperor leaves Baden' to-morrow to return. to Schoeobrono. His Ma jesf y likes, the waters of Baden very well. It is thought that the marriage td- Prince Leopold of the Two Sieilies, with the Archduchess Cletnen- thin, will take place on the 281 h. The Empe ror has expressed a desire that all the Princes of his House, who are at Vienna or in the envi-, mans, should be present. Jr consequence of this, the Archdukes have returned to the city, and the Archduke Palatine has delayed his departure for Hungary. Field-Marsha! Count de Bellegarde will, for the first time, perform the tunctions'oc Grand Master to the Imperial Prince. His Majesty has resolved to erect a second Court of Chancery for the Italian Provinc es . It will be formed after the model of that of Bohemia and Austria, and will be the ultimate Court of appeal in all that regards these provinces. Au imperial commission of commerce will also be established. Baton Philippe de Stahl, hitherto Aen 41 a verylriendly 'manner to i►is keeper the executioner's ►►ssistant supported Pleignier, who appeared ready to fall at every step, rieignier sat in the front of the cart Carbon 'lean was in the middle ; ToHeron at the end ; this , was the inverse order to that in which - they were executed. to be its President. A privilegrd Jew banker held very inconsiderate disCOttrsC3 upon the new measures of finance, it was on his, side merely an affair of arithmetic. lie has been given up to :he Police, and treated us he Jleserves. But they find the, punishment is too gentle for a Jew. The coachuiaker, Dietrie!t, hal just died, aged 41 years, he has kit four millions of florins to his two daughters. .11e had gained this prodigious sum by carriages for the army. VENNI?, JULY 15.—We are,arming many mai ships. Five brigs have been launched; two frigates and a ship of war are upon the stocks. It seems likely that We shall soon have a pretty formid.ible. fleet. The . vessel La Ville de Trieste has happily fallen in tvith several small ships that had been token by Albanian pirates, whirl) alone forced the pirates to abandon their prizes': We are aimed, that a Turkish sgaadron bets entered . the Gulf of ryhestrs, and will be stationed there to protect the commerce of the mttioni ttlltetl with Persia, and pant an end to the.piracies. • The Austrian Obstmeer decla i ins strongly agahlat inmc of the English .Journals, who often intblislt news on the state of Prance. BF HUN, JULY 19.—Their Highnesses the Prince and Prince Royal of the Netherlands arrived on the 9th at Konigsberg. All the Civil and Military Authoriti - eswere ass.emblcd to receive them. After the presentations there was a.grand dinner.. Next morning his Royal Highness inspected the troops, and expressed his satisfaction at their good con-, dition. Their Highnesses passed the lit I) fat Ko nigls berg. They were to have arrived last night at (2 trio, and are expected here to.-morrow. FiIONTITIRS O SA3ONY, JULY' 18.-11 is Majes• ty,the King. of Saxony, to diminish- the vnblic expe ll ee ? , as much us pasible,. has ordered a re duction of the Saxon army. Xlll the troops' of cite line will not exceed 8000 . men, b u t me a s u r es • are taken to increase their number, in case of need, in as short a time as lossihic. tiAMIEURGPI, JULY 17.—Reports of every kind had for several days r-tst occasioned a fall in the Course of Exehange of the 'Amsterdam paper money, It had fallen to 420, but it has nom risen to 098, Ne4r,3000 ships have pgssetl the Sound in the months of April, 11111 y, and June. V)KNNA, JULY 17..:—Cattlitial Sever°li, Nuncio of the Holy SCPp has sent to the Prince of Altt , ternich the bull of disPetisation for the Marriage of Prince Leopold with the Nrelichichess Clemets.- Om. 'the Nuptials will be celebrated on Sun'- day ; the 21st. Cardinal Severoli will give the .sacerdotal benediction to the - young It is said here that the PrinCess ,of Wirteinberg and her ltlishand,, after having rentainell along time at Elletvangen, in the kingdom of Willem berg, have asked permission to settle at Ttielte, where they bought possessions during their stay in that city. CARLSRAD, JuLY 14.—They expect bete Fiel(4 Marshal Lieut. Count de Klebelsberg and Colonel Count O'Donnell. The first is charged with com plimenting, in the name of the Emperor, theliing of Prussia, who travels under the name of Count of Ruppin. The second is to fill the duties of Chamberlain, to this Monarch. AUGSBUitGIi, JULY James Wrier, Ambassador of - England to the Court of Persia, passed through here some days since, on his w•ay to Switzerland. CARCAsSONNE, JULY 22.—The ..eonspirat ors of the prisons of CarcassOnne were tried on Saturday last. The Prevotal Court of Aude condemned the following to death : Jean l3eaum, surgeon, born at Villefrancb e , living at Sallcs, arr on di ssement o f Castelitaudary Jacques. Gardey, forMerly a soldier, living at Careasionne ; and Francois Bonnery, labourer, living at Ajeu, arrondisse —ent of Linioux; r The Court has also connemned to five years im prisonment and 2000 francs fine, Jean Paul Mi. guel, livini; at Laretlorte, and Jean Palau, for mer,/ a Corporal in.the Legion of Aucl. At two Vicc-I,esideot of the Goverwricut of Moracia, is The Directors of the Bank having been pre viously informed, and welliassured of their game, pointed out to Government some Stock-jobbers, who, wit bola any'regnrd.'for,the public gout!, wit! I,olely for their. - Own interest,' exchanged bills for considerable .sums of'money. The-Directors demanded ihat these persons should be watched, and their tricks expOsed. In effect on the 15t h a CommiSsiCitil- went to the houses of 14 of these,,traders, and in some of them found seve ral Jews. ' The Police 'Witt up their shops and' seii,ed their books.. Many reprehensible titio; , s were found, .but as no precise law exists against their manner of Stock-lobbing, their books were Teinntrd them this morning. As for the rest they are now too well k now n t o b e feared. 11 P. M. Beaux, (lanky, and Bonttery, iteard sentence; at six they were executed. The execution of Beaux has delivered sot -4 . front one of those monsters who distinguislitl projects by the most audacious leroe:ty. Al /ULM. ARRYVRD—I France, 1 Hamburg!), 1 Gottentiurgb; I 1 tertonl. Due---I Hamburg Ytiueruser Jerty, 1 Dublin, 1 tVattriord. 1 COURSE OF EXCHAN(4 , „ TuEip.\v, JvLy3ol Amsterdam. , Ditto, at Sight Aundertiam • Ditto, at Sight ' 'Rolle' Liam 12 6 Ez.NlO Antwerp - klailiborgli 36 ,I 0 ' 2 l - Altona ... Paris, 3 13ay% sight Ditto - e6 0 ' 2 liouvileaux, dit to Flan:Art.olJ the Maio .. . 150 E x , rilui Madrid Cadiz s 34 Ltle' l Seville Bilboa Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa... .1 . 34-VelliCe . Malta, 47 -%---Naples Palermo J.isbou 56 Oorto Rio disneiro Dilblitt .. .... 15 ---C0rk..... 15 per Cent. At of the Bank on Holland.... 2 Portugal Gold, in Coin .. LO 19 0 per el Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 19 0 New Doubloons .... New Dollars .. o 4 10i Silver, in Bari, Standard 0 5 0 PRICE 01 THIS DAT AT T Bank Stock,. 4 vet (;rut. !kit. 8 pri Cetit. . 63“' aik 4 per Crsits 7 9lltii 5 per C eut. N. 9J 4' STOCKS 'WELVE O'CLOCK. " ..A an/OA.mu— .. 16 5-16thii India liundx,..., ... si. 93. pr Exch. Bills, ....... •i 6. 71. 1,, r Goias. fur Account,— ... 6;4 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORRPIIC Mi!voing, Itkaliputes after 9. 1 Evening, 41 minutia after THE SUN. SOL EM (AILS DICEIso. VALSV.I,I UI)ItAT t• LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1816, -‘. The Paris Journals t o • T ues d ay h ave arr i v e d since our last publication. Moirrox-Dtry oll was executed at LyQns on Sat urday;4lnd IG 44 " l{ ' CARBONNEAU, and TOLLHROIT at Paris, with the dreadful ceremony of having their right Hands cut otUprevious to - suffering death. PLEIGNIER was aged 35, and by trade a corrierij CARAOLINEAV, aged 34, a writing-master; LIP Tor.LenoN, aged 30, an engraver. That their punishm e nt wa s n e c essary, for the grand end of all punishment as a preventive 0 deter Jacobin wretches `of all classes tram ra" tinning plots, the effect of which must be t° volre Prance and the world in new wars an d blow?' shed, cannot for a moment be questiiwtd• .141 we cannot help noticing it as an abominable ° a; tionat characteri s ti c , that the last suffering .° these miserable creatures, instead of exciting -PO mingle with a just sense of their crimes , viss . F i, d. ceived as a triumph and a spectacle. l The Convicts (S a y th e J o urnals) were a"t. e to I convince them se lv es o f th e l ove a nd devoton e SP: of the French people - for their legitimate 5 1; reign : the air rang Wi t h s h ou ts of Vive l"lhey %waved their hats, and manifes t'' ed in ev e ry manner t h e i r attachmen t to t"'" best of Princes." This is shoeking to humanity' and spews that Frenchmen', are ever the Sanie° under a Kin g or i n t he vortex o f revolutio o . l 1101701'64—Aetigh t l ug in blood, and incapable cl l feeling. Several Conspirators have also suffered do ti/i ! Carcassonne, in the Province' of A ude. • Our Contemporaries are getting very deep 811 " metaphysical upon the question of the First ne sa : maintain pro posed ;),p. t tul l London he enlisting 'A e i o n i g n:s v ) c,l, distress is occasioned by t t pa i r i a e d m ox igl i ) l t l y a . t ch t e b t e) g erfrb°ll°lc a state of War to Peace, or. rather that . 6 7 . is the' reason why w e f ee l so se verely t he e leers of pur long continued and tremendous er crtins. We then say that repose Will c u re- ,, m e t he evil, -and that it will be' only t em p o rary , otter side contend, that it is the'state of ou r e" istina establishments, the pay th e '21,1 Force,litany „len? and the Interest of the Na S t i i i t: e n c a ' l re De l b .tia : :;l-lic • i i i cause alt our difficulties, o f course, t h at they continue and be permanent. Now, reipectingiii these fountains of disaster excepting the last , we ticn their proposition, and respecting the last We 81 :: sever them, as we did with regard to its orig in ll' , A y. war itself, that it is a thing of necessity not be avoided; arg l i ' l l i t n ey g, ei t i i t i l a ea t v i a; e p t e o ac r e lri i %e e u i s h i e n e to au a se di , l , r , : di ti l Y . tress, then war must be its remedy i " " 1t • rY a' triumphantly ask us, if we therefore advls' • new war to relieve the Country f. 5 Mi t thi4 1 5 fJ sophism in its major, and titter!) , tui 3 O""` , l; t n all its parts. We retw t upon them and retr ir- li