The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-01 00:00:00

i'ritrees should he tilled at once, otherwiac 'they ‘vere 'exposing themselves to death for no purpose. - Besides, these conspirators, o rather the assassins, were not of the same battalion. The -- concerting of decisive measures wAs Accordingly :deferred to the very day of the review, in order to 'b e then adoited on theinitant. Meanwhile, tt sergeant-Inajor named Faisseanx 'was broken for thalversation The conspirator• wi.hed to take advantage of his supposed discon tent, in order tia draw him into their p10t...-. They made Is ome overtures to him, to which he appeared to listen ; finally, he obtained their full confidence. Faisseaux declares, that is endeavour iii,, to discover the plot, he never had any other design than to reveal it to his Officers ; and, by a greatserviee,'com'pensate for the faults which had caused him to he deprived of his rank. His rea son for delaying the disclosure was his wish to ac= company his information with positive, proofs. Ou the morning of the review, at the moment when the soldiers were drawing up in their ranks, Faisseanx gave information to M. Bailly, Sub lieutenant., who caused the muskets and cart ridge-boxes to be examined, and found thOst of the accused fourriers, as well as the other, empty. M. Badly then transmitted the information which Faisseaux hatlgiVett him to the Lieutenant-Colo who in 'turn communicated it himself to - Colonel _Baron . thualilt. As ° the precautions taken by the Sub-lieutenant removed all fear of actual danger, the Colonel did not wish to thp 13,;ueee_ an d t h e rev i ew too k p l ace after, Faisseaux was put under art est, Chayoux quite alarmed. came to see him ; but the prisoner tranquillized him by saying, that the Colonel had punished hint for having disregarded his autho rity, in addressing himself immediately to the General, in order to obtain his discharge. Fais seaux appeared seer ral times before the Colonel, and repeated and confirmed Isis declaration in pre sence of several superior officers. lie was set at liberty, and Chayoux, Nepven, and two others were arrested. Desbans was of Paris. When he heard of the • imprionment of his comrades he seemed to lose all command of himself. Agitated, not by re- ' mor s e, but by the idea of the fate that awaited him, he wandered about like a madman, and it ppe;ireel that wine had affected his understanding. Itt this state of alienation lie went to the house of the Sieur Thomas, artnourer to the Gardes du Corps, rue de " I want a pistol," he ex cli‘imed. The armourer's wife replied, that all the pistols lie saw in the shop belonged to the Gat des du Corps, and that she could neither sell nor lend Own). " Cost what it may," said Deshans, " I must have one of them; I am going to the Thiiilleries to kill the National Guard,and to avenge my comrades." He said sec eral other things, which Indicated deliriam, proceeding either froM cation or fury. Thomas, the armourer, at last :appeared. " Welcome," said Deshans to him, on seeing a riband with which he was decorated, " you are a brave fellow." They succeeded in vetting him out of the shop, hot he tenoned im inediately after, and violently pushing back the woman, who endeavoured to stop him, he took up b pistol and lon off. M. Thomas p ur s ue d hi m an d overt , uok him. He straggled, but •the armourer trot the p;;tol Iron; him, and with it parried off the Min's which besban, aimed at him with his sabre, and from which he rec,ivcd some slight wounds. M. de Aid- de-Camp to the Duke of R egg io, was gohig to the Thuilleties on duty, when be saw a crowd surrounding a soldier in the uniform of the Royal Guards. Wishing to learn the cause, he went up, but thinking ti-tat nothing of moment was going on, he desired Des bans to follow him; who was so doing, when the atunitircr (xelaitned—" This is an assassin, who designs to murder the National Guard !" M. de Bouilie now called on Desbans to eeplain the affair, when the latter said--" Scoundrel defend yourself !" and thew his sword. The officer had scarcely time to draw in turn, and parry. Several of t!se National Guard now ran to the spot, disarm ed Desbaus, and conducted him to the gii.ird• room of the castle, where M. Houille left him. Des bans, when afterwards interrogated, replied by menaces and invectives, denying all that he ac knowledged in the first instance. " I will answer more," said he, several times; '' 1-know well the tare that awaits me; I would hasten to the plain of Grenelle." Two ocher Non-commissioned Officers of the Same Regiment, Guichard, aged 21, and Vareigne, aged 22, who are hod] implicated in the same co,,,r ge , will be tried together with D6bans, Chaymix, arid Nepven ; but they do not appear to be st, seriously compromised as the three last. Tb,. c opoc ;i o f of which Viscount d'Artna rile is President, will co►uiue►►ce its procee►lings to-morrow. PARIS; AUG. :18.••••••A ROYAL ORDYNANCt of yes terday's (lire coot his the following Articles : ART. 1. The premiums granted by our Ordinances of the 93 of November and 9th of December last, on the importa tion of the grain and Rim- of wheat, rye, barley, and limize, are, reckuiiing from the Ist of September next, restricted ex clusively to importations is the ports of the. Mediterranean, and the ocean bout the frontiers of Spain to the Gironde. 2. The Merchants shall have three months' notice before these premiums 1.,c withdrawn. M. M. Comte Dunoyer and Renandiere have appealed to the Cour Royale against the sentence pronounced ul►on them by the Tribunal of Cor rec,ional Four prisons, charged with being concerned in the riot at the Theatre des Variit6, Were convicted yesterday of the offence: before the Tribunal of Correctional Police and sentenced, three of them to, and a fine o f six months impri s onment, 100 francs, and the to three days imprisonment aud fine of '25 francs. The Mai (pis Wellesley and Lnrd Grenville have arrived (heie . . L he latter is going to Switzer land. _Letters from Dresden state, that the marriage of the Prince-1 Marianne of Saxony with the Jferetlitary Grand Duke of Tuscany will take place iii Octoher next. I lis NLjest y held a Council of Ministers yester which sat trlin two o' c l oc k till fi ve . Lurd and Lady Ellenhoruttgh arrived here yes terday. Accounts from the department of Bas Rhin wale, that. they expect tt►t; Duke of .Wellington there early iu next month, to review tte forehr , troops cantoned there. The Ausirian troops will he concentrated near Haggenau. The review Of the Wurtem.ierg 'troops will take place near Gnerdershoften. His Grace's head -quarters will he established at Reichshoffen. BERLIN, AUG. 15.-- , Several German and Prits-, sian Joternals having stated that the Council of State instituted by his Majesty, to which the Pre sidents of the Provinces were united, had rejected the plan of Finance presented by the Minister, nnderthe pretence of i.icompetence, anti had pe titioned the King to convoke the States, the only proper judges of such matters—we can positively assert that this intelligence is false; and that, on the contrary, a part 01 the plan has been already approved by the Council of State-. As for the other part, asit offers many diffictibies, it has been sent to the different provinces for consideration ; and as soon as the reports arrive, the Council will deliberate on them, and submit the result to the King. NtIREMBERS, AUG. 20.—Private letters from Breslau quote accounts recently received from Poland and Russia, according to which the whole Russian army is about to be placed on a peace establishment, and to be dislocated throughout the empire. According to the same advices the num ber of troops to''he henceforth stationed at Si. retersburgh and in Ingria Will be increased to 37 bar t alioos, 32 stpladrons, and nine companies of artillery. The pay of time troops and of the officers is to will be increased about /.:Wo,UUo S r7)uhre..i.. The Commander in Chief of all the Russian troops in the Western!) Provinces of the Empire will he confided to Field Hirst al Count Barclay de 'folly, and the General in Chief de Benigsen will have the command in the Southern Pro vinces. According to the same intelligence from Russia, the Miniver of the United States of America at Sr. Petershitrgh, Mr. Pinckney, is treated with great dis►inction, and it is thoo t4 ht there are im portant negociations on the lapis between the two Powers. ikluNton, /Ivo 18 —lt is understood that our Council of State have not yet agreed upon the bases of a Coustitulion. All are in favour of a representative system, and of deliberative assem blies composed of Proprietors and Deputies elect ed by the people, but sonic give the preference to Provincial Assemblies, to be formed in each circle of the kingdom of Bavaria, whilst others wish for a general Representative Assembly. 11 is thought that an attempt will be made to unite the two systems, so as to have both Provincial Represen tatives and a Bavarian National Assembly. The great ctiestion, however, tebitive to this subject, will he discussed with that wise delay which the public interest requires. FRANKFORT, AUG. 23.—1 t is understood that there are negotiations at present subsisting be tween the Courts of Saxony and Sweden, and that the object is a marriige between the Hereditary Prince Oscar and a Saxon Princess. LEGHORN, AUG, 13 —The solemn delivering up of her ImpertAl mid Royal Highness the Prin cess Leopoidine took place yesterday, at eleven in the morning, in the Saloon of the Grand Ducal „ . Pcslace. The Princess was accotnl►anied by the Prince de Mstternieh, who delivered her iu the name of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, to his Excellency the Marquis de Castello Mulhor, Coin. tt►issiouer of the Court of Portugal. The Prin cess in full dress, and decorated with the superb diamonds sent to her by her Consort, was !laced on a throne, and received the homage , of the nu mei ons assembly. There was a grand dinner at Court, at whirh the Chief tisunctionaries of the different Courts and the Portuguese Rear 7 Admiral were present. After dinner all the august personages at pre sell! here, went incog. on hoard the Albion &lg. lisp st, ip of 74 gnus, commanded by Rear-Admiral Pettro*e, who provided refreshments for them., This mornint , the Grand Duke bade adieu to the Princess Leopoldine, and set out for the capi tal with his fatuity. This day at four the Princess proceeded on hoard the Portuguese ship John VI. with all the persons forming her new Court. Her hope !jai ai;4l Royal Highness was accom- poled by all the Grand Dik.initrities of the Aug. tri.tn Court, and by the Tuscan Staff. This -evening there it t to he a grand ball on board the John VI. ExTnkoRDINARY ANIMAL—A ferocious beast in the department of Cote d'Or, which had de voured Seven children, and wounded twenty, has been ar length killed by a husbandman at Maxil ly-sur-Shoue, in a wood belonging to that com mune. According to the description given, it was not A wolf, being longer and larger than animals of that species ; its legs also were shorter, and the folds of its neck, of a whitish colour, formed a kind of collar.—(Paris Paper, /lug. 28.) ExecuTrox Fox MtranEa, AT GLOCESTER..-... Richard Turner, Richard Heath, and Johm Whit tinghani, who were tried and convicted on Friday week, for the- murder of- Mr. Henry Thimsioson, were executed on Monday morning at the usual place of execution in the city of Glocester. From the lenient charge of Mr. Baron GArtmow to the Jury, it "as anticipated by many who were pre sent at the trial, that the Jury might. have been induced to entertain some doubts as to the leg a l, whatever opinion they might entertain of the mo ral guilt of the prisoners, and in consequence to have returned a N'etilict of Not Guilty. The Jury, however, after a dispassionate view of all the facts which were submitted to.their notice, with a firm ness at a ll ti t h e s cre di ta ble where a consientinus view of the case will permit it, performed thei r painful duty by pronouncing a verdict of Guilty ; and the dreadful sentence and .execution of the law followed. The prisoners themselves declared that they died innocent, because they had not ac tually infliete:l the deadly wound ; that atrocious act having been done by IV. Turner, who is still at large. The law, however, on this subject was clearly expounded by they h a d jollied in resisting the learned Judge, and as a constable in the ex ecution of his duty, murder having ensued, they were all alike y.The crowd who witnessed the awful scene was immense; the wretched suf ferers were notoriously bad characters, addicted to every description ot.pluutler. • I THLAPRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday Night. TitEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—Teazing Made Easy: Prin cipal Characters by Mr. Terry and Miss Matthews. After which; The Actor of All Work. To which was added, The \Vatetman. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, EINIGLIsIf OPERA-HOUSE.-The Maid and Magpie : Gerard, Mr. Bartley; Annette, Miss Kelly. After which, Fire and Water. To which was a..ded, df Age To-morrow. ARRIVED---1 France, 1 Flanders, / Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT TWELYR O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Bank L. Ann. 4O g 3 per Cent. 00n5...79M BOi `lndia 8end5,........ ll3s. pr. 4 per Cents .. 99i ► Exch. Bills, Ws. 345. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.lo3ll,f Cons. for October,....3oiiiii Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week eliding the 27th day of August, 1817 : is 52.5. 9(1. per cwt. HIGH IVATER A'!' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W. Nlorning, 43 minutes after 5. 1 Evening", 8 wititite, after C. THE SUN. SUIEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1817. AVe received! yesterday tile Paris Papers of last, from which we give Extracts in another column. Those of Friddy, which wcre due this morning•, have not come to band. One of the Journals has a report of important negociations being on foot between the Court of St. Petersburgb and the Government of the United States, which are supposed to be carrying ou with Mr. PINCKNEY, the American Minister at the Russian Court. The rumour, however, is ex tremely vague, and seems to be rather an infer ence from some attentions paid to Mr. Piscx- Nay than a statement founded upon any authority. There is another rumour of a negociation, hav ing fur its object a marriage between Prince OSCAR of Sweden and a Princess of Saxony. Five military men were to be tried on Thursday at Paris, by the First Council of War, on a charge of conspiring to assassinate the Princes of the Royal Family. We give amongst our extracts tie particulars of the accusation. We have also extracted a short detail of the ceremonial at Leghorn, on delivering up the Princess LEoroLDINE, Princess Royal of PORTIJ• GAL, to the Portuguese Commissioner. According to a Nuremberg article, the Russian army is about to be placed upon a peace esta blishment. A Royal Ordonnance has been issued hi France, confining the bounties on the importation of grain and flour to the ports of the Mediterranean, and those of the ocean between the Spanish frontier and the Gironde inclusive. The Duke of WELLINGTON IS expected to re view the Austrian and Wurtemberg troops in the neighbourhood of Strasburgh, early in the present month. FRENCH FIVE PER CENTS. Wednesday 6B f. 40 c. New York Papers to the 11 th Angust, Boston o the 10111., Philadelphia to the gtb, and Charleston o the 2d ditto, arrived this morning . (From the Borten Advertiser of Aug. 5.) SPANISH AMERICA. Capt. WILLIAMS, at Salem, from Martinique, furnishes the following information : The latest acconats from the Spanish Maine represent, that in consequence of the reinforce ments of 2000 men the Royalist s received about four months since from Old Spain, they were enabled to retake Margaretta Island. BoLt- VAR'S army had received a check on the Maine at Curapano and Guayra, opposite said Island. Bouvatt ha'i again deserted his comrades and gone to St. Thomas's, having quarrelled with the two in command ; his late army had marched to the interior and joined General PlAn, who had lately reduced the city of Augus tura by absolute starvation. Admiral BRION sailed' from Margaretta previous to the attack on that place by the Royalists, to blockade the Oronoko river, who took all his naval force with him, which, according to some accounts, consisted of 22 sail, but it is certain he stopped oil Grenada for provisions, w ith 17 sail, a mong t h em t h ree heavy brigs. Recent accounts from Trinidad state, that 9 sa il o f his fleet were crnizing in the Gulf 'of Pavia, between Trinidad and the Oronoko. EAST FLORIDA. A person who has been in St. Augustine for the last 30 clays, has just arrived from that place, and informs us that the Governor of that province feels himself perfectly secure from any attack that the invaders can make ; and moreover he has pro visions for nine months, and can make a resist ance against a force,of 5000 men. EXTRACT OF LETTERS FRONT JEYSEY POINT, (GEORGIA), JULY 19. There is hardly enough floating matter here o make up a letter; although /11`GREGort is so near us all his movements appear to be:con6ned to Amelia Island. If lam not deceived be will not benefit that province much. I see no means either of sAdiers or money ; several have already quitted him, and others are much dissatisfied. But lam not sufficiently in his se crets to form a correct idea of what he may be in expectation of this fall. He had been perfectly quiet as yet, with the exception of levying a few taxes on shop-keepers, tavern-keepers, &c. '7 CHARLESTON, JULY 29.—We learn by the pilot boat schooner Humming Bird, arrived here yester day, in four days, from St. Mary's, that intormah (ion bad been received from St. Augustine that Don Famictsco MORALES, late Com+ tnandAnt of Amelia, bad been put in irons immediately on his arrival at the former place. The general expectation was, that he would loose his head, - for surrendering that place. in express contradiction to his orders, without firing a' gun. It was also ascertained, by the same means, that the Governor of St. Augustine bad received a reinforcement from Havanna!), and that every man, and even the boys of the town, Lad thkea up arms for the defence of the place'. (From the Boston ddverti+er, 4kg. 7) I, ►v irpurten that tivotoLtts tivaßAßb, Est.' our Sheriff, has sent in his resignation, and sailed from this port on hoard ihe brig Morgians, des tined, it is soppos , d, to aid Sir Giuscoa MAC.. GREGOR, in his Expedition against St. Augustine., PROCLAMATION. GREGOR M‘Gaenott, General Brigadier of the United Pro-. - vinces of New Granada and Valencia, and General and Chief against the Floridas, duly commissioned by the Su— preme Government of Mexico and South America, &c. &c. Inhabituats of the Northern and !Pesters. Districts of East iloridu ! The evacuation of Fort St. Nicholas by the Spanish Forces on the 4th of this month has placed the adjacent territory under the controni arid protection of the Independent Go— vernment. I loose no time in assuring you of the enjoyment of your civil liberty, the preservation of your rights, and the protection of your property. I would extend to all those peaceable Citizens living on or adjoining the waters of St. John's and St. Mary's Rivers, and the Islands and Countries intervening, all the advantage to be derived from the 3d and 4th Articles of the Capitulation of the 29th June, on the surrender of this place—a full protection of the lives and prow perty. Let not a fear of rapine or spoil drive into oppositioni or distress the well disposed Inhabitants of Florida ;—other and more glorious motives impel those who fight in the cause of liberty. Continue to evince your friendly disposition, by remaining quietly at your homes in the exercise of your do-. mestic employments,and such conduct will insure its rewards. Join not the ranks of your enemies, nor aid them against us, or yon will be met in the spirit of hostility, and your persons and property must share their fate. Rely on the assurances of candour and truth ; do nut compel us to become as foes with those we would embrace as brothers. Head-quarters, Fernandina, July 12, 1317. JN. DE YitII3ARKEN, Secretary. We are glad to perceive that The Morning Chronicle has too much modesty, or too much prudence, to persevere in its assertion, as it said, " on the authority of the first respectability," that Great Britain had bound herself by Treaty, " under the powerful mediation of Russia, to effect the submission and pacification of the Spa nish Colonies," &c. &c. We persevere in declar ing that nothing has transpired from Ministers on the subject, whatever may be asserted by The Morning Chronicle or others. If we could pre sume to give advice to oar Ministers, it should be not to join in any warlike measures, to subdue the revolted Colonies of Spain, but to employ " the powerful mediation" (to adopt the words of The Chronicle) of Great Britain in endeavours, by pacific means, to restore tranquillity between those Colonies and the mother Country: , Such a measure would be worthy of the magnanimous character of the British Government, which has raised itself to the dignified station of being the Arbiter of Europe, nor should we be surprized if such a measure were really in agitation, instead of the belligerent operations in which The Morning Chronicle would have the Nation believe th a t s h e has bound herself by Treaty to participate. - Colonel HANKEY,, Secretary to Sir THOMAS. High Commissi oner . i n the 1 1 0 1 A n i ia T n LAN is iL n t ( l; s e , 11) e rt f l t arren's R ote l, Charles street. St. James's square, on Friday evening, with dispatches from Earl BATIIURST, for Corfo. On Saturday the Inconstant frigate, Sir JAMES YEO, arrived at Portsmouth from her station on the coast of Africa. The Inconstant, after leaving the African coast, went to thelVest Indies, and to 21stilt)ig Jamaica on the the 29th of July, an d o t e coast f ul thef ‘ e m r i n c n a f , d l: o 6‘ n • New York on the 10th of Angubt. At Ilavan. nah she landed 200,000 dollars, and at New York 500,000. She brought home 1,100,000, con signed to British merchants. She took the vt. bole on hoard at Port Royal. The Inconstant had little communication with the slime at New York, as she was placed under a sort of quarantine by the Americans during her short stay at that port. The troops and ships at Jamaica were very h ea l t hy, and the Inconstant did not lose a tuan,'•- from hvr leaving England to her return. Viscount MELVILLE is expected in town the beginning of next week. W. H. PENNELL, Es 9. Consul-General at Rio Janeiro (late Consul at Bourtleaux, and father-iii. law of Mr. Secretary Cgotcen), will take his pas. sage to South America in the Blossom, 26, Capt. FREDERICK HICKEY. • I F ~7 i~ lZ ~ ,~' i