The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PAM,. APRIL 46.

Yesterday, after mass, Sir Charles Stuart. the
English Ambassador, had an audience of the King.
It is hoped that his Majesty will be able to go out in
the course of the present week.
Madame the Countess of Gotl►lannd (Queen of
Sweden) has returned to Paris within ■ new days.
The Count de Montrichard, General in the Swedish
service, who had been dispatched by this Princess
to her consort, will shortly return.
The law fur the organisation of the National
Guards of France will be presented to the Chambers
immediately on the tertn►natiuu 01 the discussions
relative to the Liberty of the Press.
The Count Capo.d'lstria will, it is said, stop at
Paris, on his way from Corfu to London. The
Prince de Metternich will also coupe here as soon as
he skull have terminated the business that now en-
rage* him in Rome.
The Muniterr contains the following particulars
of the conspiracy which was recently tried at the
Assize Court of the Vannes, and alleged to have
been carried on with the approbation of the British
Government. _ _

On the 124 of last July, Legal'. who was em- !
ployed iu the indirect contributions. and Legues-
eel, who had served in the Royal Army, left L'Ori+
ens and proceeded to the commune of Caudell,
where they saw the Comte of that parish. Accord.
ing to their account. they stated to this Curate,
that discontent prevailed generally throughout the
Morbihen, that she people were disposed to take
arms against the King, and that the Curate him-
self prolonged to excite the inhabitants to ahns
from the pulpit. The Curate. however. denied the
whole tninwiction. Lewin and Leguesvel subse-
quently traversed other committee, spreading the
rumours of a conspiracy that was organising, and
stating. among other things' that a person of the
name of Mercier was the bearer of • Treaty coo.
eluded with England, in whiCh the English (h.
'eminent engaged to support them, and to give
them au asylum in ea.e of failure. On the sth of
August they embarked for the island of Guernsey.
They represented themselves to hate stated in •
letter to the Governor of that island, that the
French Minister wished to hike from the inhabita
ants of the Whitten, the arms which the English
Goverisineut hod confided le them i and that, in
consequence, they were deputed by their comps.
'stool in semi to solicit the protection of the British
Government. This letter was dispatched to Lea-
den, *hither the writers followed it. in • King's
Ship. according to their ono account. While in
London. Legtirsvel wrote a hitter to his aunt, its
which he awned her, their affair asst going ea
pensperuusly, and that he should Nog be able lb
send her a letter front a Sovereign of Europe,
which would give her rest pleats*. It does not
appear that this royal epistle *as titer forthcoming.
Meanwhile, this *mks which Lewitt and Le.

Ametvel hod made in th• department of sh► Nior.
Isahass were ramottrett "hoot. ottpirted wow.. of
the Frettt.hGoverttmet)t, +and leg‘l intlee,o.r*

commenced. ,
On the 4th Septemhsr they returned to Fitiocr,
having landed ul Dunkirk. Imentribitrly nl 'list,
arrival they whole to the Commissary of P.., • ‘,..
forming him that they had learned in Ra ris sotto.
circum•tauces of the utmost itmantaure, al well
with regard to the litterrot of Frasier, a• to the
safety of her Miiiisters ; and that de. love they v..-
tertmileed for their couittry and tlw
had Induced thein to return to Vail. a. soon
possible, in order to roottottoieole thew tnin.l a 1..
the Minister of Police, to whom alone they c .1011
In. revealed. They also addressed it letter to his
Excellency. In this letter, after Inform, g 11. he
Cases, that they had discovered the plot tis
instead, as it appeared from their own e 1..• 4‘f
having gone to England to promote it, they add;
4. We know enough to In. able to unfold K. your
Excelleticy the sources of this costspliaryi its au-
thors, and all its ramifications. The thins e —pone
lilserty—yourself—wolifil he in danger. sl hl it
t Eke effect. The Congress —...-----. here,
Sir, I am forced to stop; I mart not Ise more et-
illicit it, writing." They concluded by oiskiiig
ISO francs. which were absolutely tieces.ary to en-
stile them to discharge certain obligations iota
winch they had entered.
They were conducted to Parisi While no their
journey, they addressed, from Compiegne, nod. r
date of the fit h September. another pelt. r t.. M. .le
Coxes. It was rather more explanatory oiciii the
former, and dettotincril, by 'sante, the tleftwato who
were to figure' way in the plot they had to disclose.
They stated, Eliot, 4, that, after the disuiliition of
the Chambers in 1915, the public mind began to
Ise agitated in Brittany ; every where the torch ..f
civil war was displayed; and France ervisol her pm,
quillity only to the tear inspired by the rowtive 511
the foreign troops, and to the measures. all full of
wisdom, which his Excellency had adopted with
regard to the elections. However. they continued
to assemble, on stated days and tielitoloied how
they could manage the revolt with succe.s, «hen it
was unanimously resolved to wait for the depia•titre
of the Allies. Every thing remained quiet till the
discussion upon the heel silting Law. At that pe,
riod there were circulated in the Cantons of Nfor.
bihso, a pamphlet of Chateauhriatill's entitle-di
• The System of Ministry r This together will,
the speeches of MM. sallaberry and Commis, com-
pletely turned the heads of the people in that dos-
trict."

These were the disclosures they made; but when
put upon their trial, they denied them all, de-
clued they were employed by no p-rson to go in
England, but that they went of their own acc,ird,
to sound the disposition of the British Ciovrnnneut
relative to a plan of conspiracy with which they
were acquainted, but which had since failed.
MADRID. APRIL 1.2.
Escorts of honour left Madrid a few days since
for Barcelona, to receive the Princess of N..pler,
who has been married to the liifant Dili Frolic's it
Paulo. On this ism • boomers will lw distribute d
by the King to the Neapolitan Ambasaador, and
other dignitaries.
Letters from Girlie state, that the greatest Hen.
city continues to reign in the reparations for the
expedition. Several transport %word., iiiirchiesed at
Bourdeaux, have already arrived at Cadir, sod
others are expected from Englaud. The .20,000
men destined for America have hero assembled since
the end of March in Andalusia, aid will probably
sail for the River Plate about September next. But
in the Course of April three ships a the line soil a
frigate will be in the Pacific Ocean, to 'Timor the
forces of Lord Cochrarie. The officers of the Huey
have made some difficulty about embarking oat
board two of the ships, alleging their bed state, and
two Captains have been dismissed she wrier.
O'Donnel is Commander in Chief a she hand
forces. the fleet will be under the orders of Brig.:
dies Dots Francis Morello.
CADIZ. APRIL 16.
Most of the English transposes hate arrived in
good condition, and others from France. The
rum of 500,000 pismires (two and a half millions
francs) had recently been sent from Marhill to ac-
celerate the naval [meliorations. The Ring, it is
positively expected, will proceed on a Journey to
Attdatuaa its the euurse of next month,

A rich convoy is dully exprctrit from the Haven.
nah, the value of which is emanated at more than
Nix million! piastres. Two frigates tare aided
to protect this fleet agaiust the Insurgent prirateersi
It is stated on the authority of a letter I lron,
dated the 10th instant, that Gem nil Elio, Gives our
of Valencia. has informed the Minister of War.
that he Into no further need of the additional Gofers
seat to him at the periud that the conspiracy %yak
discovered, es the most perfect tranquillity reigns
throughout the proiritire.—" With a baitalical of
infantry," he obwrirts, " I pledge myself to waist-
tans a vigilant police in this great city."—lts cuii e-
timence. part of the garrison luta retched marching
orders for Cadiz.
The King has rewarded the Captain, Officers,
and crew of the frigate La Itetotatioa, who dirtier-
guished—lbeusselves in the avian of the 14th of
October last. in the South ges, against the Indre
pendent cruiser Le Mann, of 14 gobs atii 135)
men, captured by the frigate. His Majesty his
granted a step to each officer. and a gratification to
each of the milers end soldiers who signalised them
seielte iii the action.

FLANDERS MAIL.

esselitca, althst.
COnIT OF ASSIZES.
dor roathth kens., that of the elm* perealls striated sa
accoasplihri id the plid spinal she Esaptrirr Aldrusilse;
See were let at lithos, We the 1134 uf last woosthe sad :bat
the dads, Laborde, einuirily so Oflicrr is tie Freeth set.
vice, hoe either red dr alowsled himself. The Ste Wield
asesiiit lit the her of Coort. They are
=add Flew, wird IS, a dirtier ; Frawpoit
1111Farl, a wisiaditveliaist ; Fraalpois Dor:irks, awed
$ll, ; Aasiplas thilsilliet (alias Latroit). awed 30.
la the Rooth ordica ; and bran Ilatisa, sir:l3o,
riassliWwwwwthothast. nitride: is 0) hate • Drigiaa—
thq Oaths theetittWw.
It appears shit abOat the rid Of July, or liOglisailes of
Asswel, ISIS, else eii• retro of the Culdrivil at Ala.ol.
Elsapelle, alid die approadtarti arrival of the Solvldwia
tire city. • torkrvatut Frew* siker le mewl: r L•bre.l9).
tailing Mita, Aidentr.Casip t. newts' Vaspiiiiiihie. alit
having brew oblipal, as ii swan, In gee Frallaul twits Itfli,
dewier his alowle at Ilrowitl., a project a old es I ikist rsalionen
It was isteited, with the help of Wats baollilaatr, td