The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-21 00:00:00

Af/IPA'L NEWS. i'LYMOUTT-T, JUNE T 9. — Arrived the American Sh: o, Carr. WATSON, in from Dun.. kirk, bound to America, put in to refit, being leaky. i• , - Sailed the Britannia, of I o . ti guns, and the Tohant, of 74, guns, to join the Channel Vieet ; all the other' '" (3f War lying in Cawsand Bay, are preparing with ait possible diTatch to follow. , • The Spencer, of 74, guns, is come into barbotitto be repaired.. • • PoRT,MOUTH, JUNE 20.—This day His Md. jesty's Shp Cullodor came to Spithead from St. Helens, to be paid, preparatory to her sailing to the East Indies, with the Egg of Sir EDWARD PELL FW. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Hero, of 74 guns, for the Channel Fleet. Arrived the Ajax, BETTY, froin Jersey; 44eitive, lolug, from Bristoi; ,Portsmouth, BURNHAD,/, and RO',SITER, from London. FSailed the Cerberus Frigate, on a Cruize ; Castor rigate=, with a Convoy for the Dovi'ris ; and Fal co/2 Revenu e , Cutter, on a Cruize off the Wight, in search of .reneh Cutter Privateer. from 2° . --- Artived Lite A rc he r Gu n -h r i g , arom a C r uiZe off Boul ogne ; Bl azer, f rom t h e M ore, °n(i sailed on a Cruize cif Calais ; the Catherine, FzilgytiAtl, 'from the Bay of Honduras, and sailed for the River. Cat clown from the River, the Sarah, for Qtietec ; Oric;7, Ross, for Barbadoes, and re. main. Ia ►he Dawns, the Men of War and Armed De. fence Ship s as per last Baring East India Ship ; and Bel/ Packet, fur India, HARWICH, ItTNE ~4~=-The Princ e of Wales Packet, Ca pt. yesterday for Got tent:thigh, with the Mail of the 115.11 inst. ; and the Auckland, Ca pt. BR IDGE, 'tailed this afternoon for liusum, immediately upon the arrival of the Mails from London. The Gottenburgh Mail of this da is decoked, th ere b e i ng no Packet in the H y arbour ;loco/Ivey it. .................... The Royal Charlotte Y dcht•ii daily expeaed at Dep t f or d f rom the. Lower Hope, to b e f itte d f or the mouth. prp . ose of attending THEIR MAJESTIES at Wey , A new Shi p, of 98 guns, to b e ca ll e d the Bombaycastle, is ordered t o b e b u i lt i n the King's Dock yard at Deptford. .!.{l. .r 1 . ' le -6 "i/ow?, of 7 . 4 guns, is undergoing a com plete repai r dt Purtstnouth, preparatory to being put iin. Cummissiun at that Port.i Capt. WoLL RIC , of fliS N i l+Sty's Shrii Gelykheid, 6th June, 186L4., Met. has addressed a note to the chants and Sntli-owners of Hull, requesting them to giv e diredions ' to t h e Masters of Ships trading to the Humber, on M , their p ass i ng His • ii:sty' s Shi ps ; to shew their Colours, and to pay the- resped due ,I° th His Maje sty ' s Colours ; as the Senior Officer In e Humber will otherways be under the necessity iof firin g at them and bringing them to for examina. tion. And, should they not bring to on the first t'hot, shall cause a prosecution to be entered against OOthe. Ship in' the Admiralty Court, ..to oblige the wnersl o pay, accor di ng to Law, for every bii . ot so fired: all . damoge done by firing must be at .their •risque.,, Yesterday morning, soon after nine o ' clock, firs MAJESTY, accompanied by the Du!us of KENT znd CAMBRIDGE. Princesses SOPHIA Bill AMELIA, to6lcan airing On horseback in the neighbourhood of t rentford and Piling. BER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, attended by the Countess of AYLESBURY, followed i n an open carriage. On Tuesday evening the ROYAL FANIILY walked in Richmond Gardens. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has taken the house that Sir JOHN EAER inhabited at Rue lampton. M ,The Russian Officer who arrived in town on iwnnday, is le Comte LI EV N, a Maj:)r_General in the service of the Emperor.A.LEXAND ER. At a C ommon Hall held at Stamford on Thurs. was tlaYl chosen Cl-RLEs Cti APLIN, Esq. M. P. of Blankney the late Marquisthat °{ ExETS. Yesterday a Qu arterly General Court was held at the East India House, when the Dividend from the st of J anu ary to th e sth Of July, was declared to be ll sl per cent. The under-mentioned Proprietors were aPPlin'ed a Commit tee to insp e ft the Company's Bye_laws J•J• ANGERSTE IN, Wm. DREW, PETER. HOL YORD, ROBERT HUNTER, GEORGE WILSON, and •S• ,EC G , Esqrs. and Sir H. S TRACHEY, Bart, The Treaties entered into by the G o V ERNo tt GE werIIERAL Wi t h the MA 7.. RRATTAS and Rajah of B ERA, M e read. r. PETER MOORE r nade hi s , after an energetic address, pPomised motion-" in favour of an appli cation to His Majesty's Ministers,,that the Duties on the Dividends, in consequence of the Property. Tax, might be paid b y t h e Company, and con lidered ai be otit of their ordi nary outgoings "which, after . a long conversation, in which %.,HAIRMAN, DEi'UTY, Sir S. and LUSHINGToN, Messrs. TWINING, LIJ!•.HINCTOfe, jun. R. JACKSON, ROCK tar , Ca tit. ' S EALLY, took a con s id era b le . The Court adjourned at p art, was ried in the affi rmat i ve. two o ' clock sine die The Rev. \Vm'. SADLER, A. M. is instituted to the -Vicarage of Clare, on the presentation of the KING, in she right of his Dutchr of Lancaster.- , • 7:RiE A7* 1;71774' T Ih` RAyth OF, SERA R, _ • , T R EATY of ,PEA, -.E, be tween the Honourable the FAO.- ,111131 A COtIrANY, and their ALLIES, on the one part; and SENAti SAHEB SUBAH RAGOG.EI BHOONSLA, on the other; settled byNajor-General wei.LEst..sv, on the part . pt the EAST Ititit“:otitrAiv T al - 44116r ALLIES-; and by l E SWUNB ,R4O RAMCHUNDER., oik.the part Of SENA H SAHEB SUB Ail RA GOGEE..IitiObNS E A t VVIIO 114Ve authority from their respective Powers • I. That. there shall be, perpetual peace a n d f r i en d s hip b e . tween:the Last ludia.Company and Senate Saiieb Subah RA gogee 13hounsla, Rajah of Berar. • 11. Senah Saheb Subah Ragogee Bhounala cedes to die Company, in perpetual sovereignty, the ProvinCeolCuttack, including the Port and Distrid of Balasore. , 111. He likewise cedes to the Company and 'their A 1 lies,, in petpctual sovereignty`, all the Tetritories of which he has colleded the ltevenuesjointly with the Subah ot the 14kan, and rhose'of which he may havepossi:ssion, which ale to the Westward of the River VVurda. IV. It is agreed that the Fron'tier of Senah Saheb Subalt Ragogee Bliounslai towards. the territories of His Highness the Soubali of the Dekan, shall be formed to the West by the River Wiirday, troth its issue from'the Injardy Hills to its junction with the River Godavery. V. The hills on which the Forts of Nernallah and Gawel. glint stand, are to remain' in posiession of Ragog.eeßhounsta ; and all places to the Southw-ard of those Hilts, and to the West of the Westward of the River %V urdah, • co be given up to the British Government. • • • . VI. Districts amounting to four !act o f ru p e e s per annum, contiguous to and to the Southward of the above-mentioned Forts, are to be given up to the Rajah,,and to be given up at the same time as the. Forts. VII. Senah Saheb Subah Ragogee Bhohnsla, on the part of himself, his heirs, and successors, entirely renounces all claims of every description : on the Territories of the British Government, ceded as above, and upon all the Territories of the Soubah of the Dekati, ' • VIII. The East India Company engages to , mediate and arbitrate any disputes that now - exist, or rnal hereafter exist between the Curnpany's Allies . Seunider lan Bahauder and Rao - Pundit Purdtain Bahada And the Rajah of Berar. IX. Senah Saheb Subah Ragogee Blvninsla engages never to take or retain in hiS service, any Frenchinen, or the Sub jects of . any other Vuropean or American. Power, that.niay ' be at war with the British Government, or any British Sub jects, either European or Native, withbut the consent or the Company. X. The East India Company engage on their part, that .they will not assist or countenance any discontented relations, Rajahs, Zemindars, or _other subjects of theSeuali 'Saheb Subali Ragogee Bhounsla, who May fly from or ebe.l against his authority. XI. In order to secure and improve the relations of peace and friendship,- hereby established, the respective Govern_ mews agree,' that accredited Ministers it - pi• n each shall re_ side at the Court of the other. - XI I. And whereas, certain Treaties have been made by' the British Governments with Feudatories of Senah Saheb Su, bah Ragogee Bhounsla, it' is hereby agreed, that the skid Treaties shall be confirmed. Lists of these Treaties to,bede 'livered over, when - the Treaty is ratified by the Governor- General in Council. XI 11. The Small Saheb Subah.Ragogee• Bhounsla hereby renoun.:es for himself, hiS heirs, and successors, all adhe, rence to the Confederacy formed by him and Dowlut Row ScindiA, and other Alahratta Chiefs, to attack the Company and their Attics ; and engages not' to assist those Chiefs, if the War between them and the Honourable Company should. still continue. XI V. This Treaty of Peace and Amity to be ratified. by Senah Saheb Subah, within eight days from the present time, and the Ratification is to be delivered to Major-General Wel lesley, at which time the orders for the cessiot, of the Ceded 'Territories 'are to ner delivered over, and the Troops are to t+ithdraw, XV. Major-General Wellesley engages that the Treaty Shall be ratified an the part of the Honourable Company, by His Excellency the Most Noble the Coveruor.General •in Council, and that the said Ratification shall be delivered tivu months from this date. • Duue at Camp at Deogaun, December :7, iSo:,. TREATY wirer SCINDIA. Tira.ary of Peicet and AMIT betWeell the MAHARAJAH ALI kit.DowLUS RAO SCINUIA, on the:one part, and the Honourable EAST INDIA COMPANY Ull the other part. 1. That there shall be perpetual peace and friendship be tween the Honourable East-India Company and their Allies, on the one part, and Maharajah Ali Jail Dowlut Rao Scindia, . on the other part. • 11.- That Maharajah cedes to the Honourable Eastlndia Cousiaany and then Allies. in perpetual sovereignty, all his Inns, Territories, and Rights, in the Dooab, and country situated between the funnta and the Ganges, awl all 'his \ Forts ' Territories, kigats and Interests, in * the Countries which are to the. Northward of the Raja hs of feype9r and Goodepoor.' and of the Rajah of Gohud, such Countries for merly in the possession of Maharajah, situated between fey pdor and foodepoor, and 'to the South of the former, are to Delong to the Maharajah. , ' 111. The Maharajah likewise cedes to the Honourable East India Comp any and their Allies, in perpet u al So v e re ig n ty, the Fort of Broach, and the Territory depending thereon, and the Fort of Ahmednugger and Territory depending thereon, excepting those Lands, which it is hereafter agreed that the Maharajah is to retain. • I V. The Maltarajahlikewisececles to the, Honourable East Inc:ia Comp:illy, and their Allies, all the Territories which belonged to him, previous to the .breaking out of the War, which are situated to the southward of the Adjuntee hips, including the Forts and Distrids of Jalhapoor, the Town and District of Gundepoor, and all other,Distrids between that, range of hills and the river Godavery. V. The. Maharajah Ali lah Dowlut Rao Scindia, for him self, his heirs, and successors, hereby renounces all claims to the Forts,,Territories, Rights, and Interests, ceded by the foregoing Articles, and all claims of every description upon the British Government and their Allies, the Soubalt of the Dekan, the Petshwa and Anaud Row Guikwar. VI. The Fort of Asset Ghur, the City of Berhampore, 1 the Forts of 'Powanghur ,and,,Dohud, and the Territories in Candeish and the Guzzerat depending on these Forts, shall be restored to Maharajah Ali jah Dowlut Rao Scindia. VII. Whereas the . Maharajah 'Alt lah Dowlur Rao Sein dia has represented that his Family have long held an Enatint as a gift from ;he Kings of Hiniostan, the Distriats of uhool_ poor, Baree, and Rajah Kerrah, which are situated to the Northward of the Countries of the Rajahs of feypoor and joo_ depoor, and of the Rajah of Gohud, and that lands in 11in dostan ceded by the Articles in this Treary to the Hon. East India Company and their Allies, are held in jacquin, by the family of the late Mahadgie Scindia, and others, who would suffer much diStress if deprived of the advantages they enjoy in that Country : It is agreed 'that Maharajah shall 'continue to hold in Enaum the lands of Dhoolpoor, !farce,. and Rajah Kermit, and that Balah 13aye Sahel, and Murisoor Sahel Moonsha Ravel Nyne Boogagee famdah Amragie a fadhoo, and Wurda Charie, shall continue to hold -their lands in frahire, under the protedion of the Company; and further, in order - that no individuals may iva Cur loss; or even - sutler - distress in consequence of these ar rangements, it id' agreedthat the Hon. East India Company shall'eitherpay pensions, or grant lands in f aghire, according to the plan laid down by the British Government for certain other Sirbans, and others to be name(' by Maharajah ; provided that the total arnouht of the sums paid, and jaghires granted, does not exceed seventeen lacs of. rupees per annum. . VIII. That the fcllowing lands,- villages, &c. in the Terri tories of Ran Pundit Pundhatn, in Enatirn, lately taken session 61 by the British Government, be restored to the Ma. harajah, provided that no Troops are introduced there, on the 'pretence of collet - ling teventtes,' or any , other pretence what soever, viz: Choomargondy Purgunnah ; famgaun; Ranjen- . gaunt half of Siengatun Purgunnah ;' six villages in Umbir Purgunnah ; five villages - in Pytan Purgunnah ; five vil lages in Newag Purgunnah ; five villages in Kurloh Put . - gunnalt ; six 'villages in Poona Purg,unnah ; two villages in . Wahy Purgunnah; six villages in Palwood Purgunnah t five villages in Pandy Peergaum Purgunnah ; five villages in . Pa gcion•Purgunnah'; and two villages in Parnena Purgunnah. IX. Whereas certain Treaties with Feudatories of Mahara jah have been made by the British GovernMent, it is agreed that the same be confirmed. Maharajah hereby renounces all claims on the persons with whom suchTreatles have been Made, and proclaims them to be indepedent of Isis Govern ment. X. No person whatever is to be molested on account of the part which he may have taken in, the present War. XI. It is agreed that the 'rights of his - Highness, • the -Peishwa, to cultivate certain lands in Meluah and elsenthere, shall he established as heretofore. Xll. The Maharajah hereby renounces .all claims upon Shalt Alluin, and engages not to interfere any further in the affairs of His Majesty. XI I. The Maharajah agrees lever to engage in his service any Frenchmen, or other Europeans, Or N at i ons at wa r with Great Britain. • a Xi V. ro'r the better carrying into execution this Treaty of' Peace and Amity, it'is agreed, that accredited Ministers re-- side at each Court, from each of the Contra&ing Powers.' XV. This Treaty of Peace and Amity to be ratified by the Maharajah Ali !all liowlut Rao Scindia, within eight days trom the present time, and the Ratification is to be delivered to Ntajor- General Wellesley, a; which -time the orders - for the cession ot . ,i he ce.ded Territories are to be delivered over, and the Troops' are to withdraw. _ ~, XVI. Major-General Wellesley enstagds that the. Treaty shall he,ratified on the'part of the Honourable Company, by His Excellency the Most Noble klip Governor,General i r n Council, and that the said lt.atificiaiion shall be deliveted two months from this date. Done in Camp, Dec. 30, 180-3,- th'io morning arrived a . Mail from, Jamaica, jp-oogig to Fa'Month by-the Qaecir Cbarlotte Packer, in seven weeks. . The Hattiburgh'Corkepondentei! of the Oth inst. contains An article, dated the Hague, jone . 5, which states, " That a Minister has been received,there from-the PRINCE of PRANGE, and that this Minis_ ter, the : Baron D'YVoy,. was piesent at a grand dinner given by the Pruss.ian'Ambassador to the pl9rnatique Corps, at which dinner. S,EMONVILLE, the French Minister; did not appear. .• It is already known', that Et,PI Pp? had some time ago been obliged to fly from Cairo but letters from Malta, state some farther ciicumstances. His flight was so precipitate, that he could only take two domeStits along with him. • He had been at. tempting, .w hat will hardly be credited, aftert he kind treatment he had experienced. in this Country,to excite a re;Velution in yptinfavo . ur of the French;in,which he completely tatted. By his experiment, however; one very important point was satiitfadorily establish. cd; that lie is the only Bey , attached to the French, and that fhb' British are highly revered and reSpeCted in Egypt, while the very nat'lleot Frenchman is'ableorred and detested. It is now said that Etgt BEY, whervon . his passage to England, had adually embarked On hoard a vessel at Malta to make his escape to Toulon, when he was seized and brought on shore by a party of British Troops ; and his_condna when at Malta, on his eturn to Egypt, was so offensive to the Government, that some constraint was obliged to be put upon his person, to 'prevent his intrigues with the French party there. • ,- • . _ ' Lord BORINGDON was. maitied last night, by special license, to Lady AUGUSTA' FAN a, second daughter to the E.irl of WasTmoatatw, 'at her fa. ther's houae in Berkeley-square. 'The cei'erpony was performed at half past nine, o'clock, by the Et. shop of CLOYNE, in the presence of the Earl and. C-antess of WESTMORLAND, L'idy MARIA FANE, Mr. DENT, and two )or three mote friends. The happy couple see off in a chariot and four immedi are;y alter the ceremony, to L' rd VILLIERS', at Osterlv Park. Her sister,. Lady SARAH "FAKE, was married 'to Lord Vit [APRs, precisely at the same hour that day four weeks. THE THEATRE.—The . Grand Ballet, founded' upon SHAKSI'2AR CS' reVest, which has long been in preparation at the Haymarket 'Theatre, was brought forward last night, under the title of The Enchanted Island. Much as expeaation has been excited by this Ballet, it was amply .gratified by the event. The Piece is certainly one- of the most Magnificent speCtacles of the kind ever represented on the English Stage. The Story commences with .the abdication of the Dukedom of Milan,' by Pros. Pero, and proceeds from his rxpulsion by his unna. tural Brother, to his a\rrival on the Enchanted Island, exhibiting all 'the supernatural beauties and sublimi. ties of that Island, and concludes with'his resioraa rion to his 'sovereignty,' according to the dramatic fahle._Mr. FAwcSTr, the A: or, has the merit of having formed this Ballet into its present form, and it is highly creditable to his judgment, and inventive powers. He has faithfully, but not tamely, followed his great original, and has successfully embodied what before only existed in narration. The scenery is rich, varied, and appropriate, and a strong inte rest,is sustained thrmh the piece . It is enriched by dancing, admirably performed by BYRNE, his son,' D'EoviLLE, jun. and Miss MENAGE. The dra matic charaCters were all very well supported, and' the Ballet, in every respett, went nff. with very, great socCess. The Music does honohr to the taste, feeling, and imagination 'of Mr. CONDELL, who has retained the beautiful Airs of PURCELL, and whose own produCtions, on this occasion, may stand in fearless comparison with those of that ad. mirable Sin of Harmony. The House was crowd ed ; the Audience testified the highest satisfa'tion, and though the Manager has put himself to an al mOst unparalleled expence, we have no doubt that he will find an abundant requital in public approba. tion7 The' Theatre at Richmond, Surrey, was opened on Monday last, under the management of PowELL and RussELL, 'of the aury-lane Company. The Play was the Soldier', Daughter. CHERRY, the Au thor of the Piece, performed the part of Governor Ileartall. The part of the Widow Cheer& was sustained by Mrs. CHERRY, .who spoke the origi. nal Epilogue. The Faice was the Waterman, in which Miss TYRER was the heroine.' Previous to the Play, RUSSELL delivered a new Address, Writ ten by CHERRY. The whole went Off with tolera.. ble :succeAs. ' Mrs. STEPEIENKEMBLII and Miss DE CAMP hair been performing with great success at Leeds. Mr. S. KEMBLE, who has been very syccessiul at Man chester in Falstaj, is a}SQ engaged fur a few nights at Leeds. Yesterday morning, between 4. and 5 o'clock, some persons passing along the lane at the back part of White Conduit Howe, Islington, discovered a young men,. genteelly dressed, lying in a ditch, quite dead, with his throat cut. from ear to' ear. He is suspetied to have been murdered by some per. sons at present unknown.---Thebody was taken to the church to be owned. A curious circumstance occurred on Tuesday at Bow-street : a person calling himself John Amos, was charged with robbing the garden ground of Mr. Shailer, of Little Chelse - a, of a quantity of currants: this offence, however, amounting only to a 'misde meanour, and the Prisoner appearing to be a stout young man, the Magistzate thought he w:nild be a proper objed to serve His Majesty, acid . theretore sent him on board the Tender at the Tower, where, on being inspened yesterday by the Surgeon, the suvposed John Amos was discovered to lies woman ) and of course was rejeded. GEORGE'S AND pretrEaßti. . . Wt? have ettra6l.,ed the following Exitoinazinn of Grog ogs, from the Suplilernent ur tile I,lcvire ßr of the 7 th inst.—Nothing can atrad a strongcrptoof of the undaunted spirit of this extraordinary man. 0-1-low inng have you been in,Prfris ?—A. About • , •.;•• five months, but I never remained above fifteen day*..at a time. • ' •,, ,, ,s ' ' ' \- -4 1 c"--:41 . , Wh e te did you itnige 1 1 --4. I: won't te . liyoit*P - ;„ ' 1 • ' ;, 4' i . k . Why yot) rirtte p citchre it ?--,-A. Pe'.,: f 4 ...;.. -- , 1 , . cause I L not thoobe to augment the nurnber•of vidans. Q. What ~*as the "tpntive that led you to coml. • to Paris '?—A. I came- with the intention of attack trig •th . e Q. What were your 111+219 of attack The Attack was to be made by main force. Q. Where did you expe6i to 15 that i. A. In all France. Q, - .here is Then in Friince an:Oriani7ed ,forcr• at your, disposition,_ and (hat of youi occOMplices l A,,..tha.t :is rot to 6 . e understood from the Ii e I mentioned.. . , •. . .. . Q.. What then is to be under,tood fiom the /wee you spoke of ?i—A, A reunion of forc't at Pali's., Q. Where does that reunion exist ..---...A. I! is not yet organiied. It woulti,.have been as soon as the ,attack was 'definitively determined upon. Q. Vb 7 fiat then was your plan, anti that of tilt, bo,rspirators .?- 7 -A. - 17 c.) place a BOURBON iil,the rytoin of the First Comtil.. .0 Which was tile Bouß iow untended ?—A.. ~., _. -4: k i klii.R LES , A.AV I ER , Si'ANl:st.,AUs,. Lfinerli Mn_i sieur, and. acknowledged by Us 'to he 1..t.r is XVIII. Q. , What.part were yoU to play when the at Lick took place ?—A. That which one of ,the ci-devant French Princes, who was to be in Pails, should - as. sign to me. - , - , . Q. The . pla,n was then conceived, and %vail to 64 cirrted into eiec n tition i n concert with the .Frenh 7 - Princes ?-A. Yes, Ci.fizen Judge. . Q. Yoti 'conferred with the . E . rench I'iinces ?: A. Ye 4, Citizen. . Q. , Who , was to furnish the funds and the arm ? —A;Theifunds I had had a long drive; but.l'had nor the rrnc. O. \`'Vs not PiCHEO4to in this Conspiracy ?=--. A. I-have no 'lino wledge . if hi ti. - .' • Q. Was not MOREAU concerned in it ?—A. .T. do not knoW him, and never saw him. . , . , Q. Had you no connexion wi t h PlCHtGati?'---- A. I saw, him two or three times in Landon, witi '- out speaking . to him of the pHrpjet - t1 mentioned . „ Q. Did not,you travel wisti ,him in France ; and did you not see him in Paris ?—A.. No, Citizen, I. did not travel With him in ,France :.I did not see him in Paris. • Q. In what part of Paris were you arrested this day ?—A. I do not know in what place, I only know they said it'was near the Ode On. Q. What passed when you were arrested I was in a cabriolet "when they cattle to arrest me. I had two loaded pivols, both of which :1 fired. After firing at. the first of the ,men who'.had taken hold of the bridle of the horse, I jumped out, and another man having run after me, I fired at him. They pretend that I killed a man, 'brit I ain igno rant of it. Q.' What motive could induce you to Are at the man ?—A. The necessity of relielling force by force. Q. Was it npt because you were Con - vineed that it was impossible but that your criminal proja3 must be . discovered; .and in hopes to e , ,c,ipe searches of justice r—A. I fired without reflection. Q. What became of the piktols I do nct know. I believe they fell on the gt9und. Q. Why were you provided with pistols A. For my own defence. [A dagger was then shewn to him.] Q. Do yoti know this dagger.? —A. Yes i zen, I Was the bearer of it when I was arrested. Q. Is it not of English make ?—A. Yes, Ci- ' tizen. Q. Have all the Chiefs of the Conspiracy similar daggers ?—A. I know no other Chiets but myself. Q. Is not Lotus Pfcot your servant have no servant. Q. Have the men. in the pay of the Chiefs of the Conspiracy similar daggers ?—A..I, know of no men in the pay of thoSe pretended CoMpiratori. Q. Instead of an attack by open force, did - you not mean to assault the First Consul with this dag ger ?—A. 'I meant to attack hits with arms similar to those of his gtiard. Q. - Were' not uniforms ordered for those who were in the Conspiracy, and who were to kindle.a civic war in trance ?—A. I ordered no uniform; if others did, that is nothing to me. As a proof that I did not wish to create civil war, I came to execute the plan at Paris, when I might haire raised the people in different parts.olFrance. Q . Have you not lately been in Britanny ? A. No, Citizen. , Q. How often have you, within the last two years, passed between England and France ?—A. was once in England, and returned to France. Q. Were you 'not 'England at the head of a corps paid with English Malley No, Citizen. Several Officers that I commanded in the West went to . Englarid, but they were not employed; nu mare was I. [A sabre was then shewn to him, which. it*as stated that he had bought at Pith,' but he denied any knowledge of it]. (Signed)- THuitioT, LEGRuS and 01.7,1?;ARD. • Th e following is the most interesting patt of the Examination of the gallant but unfortunate pi.- - CIiECKU : Q. What is your name ?—A. I am called Pr. CHECRV. -• Q. Your Christian named--A. -I have not nnr. Q. - You. leave• Christian npnics 27—A. I have One--CHARLES. „ Q. Wha t it your age ?---A. Forty three years. Q. What was the last place of your residence A. Paris. ,•,~-. ~r r i ~~ Q. H o w long is it since you returned to Paris ? A. Nearly six weeks,