The National Register.
London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

A private letter from Park, dated July 11, gives the
following details respecting the plan of the late Ultra • •
Rovelist Conspirtcy, but of which the Paris Jour:tali
etdl centiuue to preservein silence ,--" On Wednesday
the e tth of June, on the rising of the King's Council
at St. Cloud, the Ministers were 'ro be seized by a de-
. taehment of the horse grentidiers of the tst regimeet of,
' La Hecht Jacquelain, and conveyed to the tin trees ref
Vincennes. A peo of the CI Regiment of the aseutel,,
Colonel Beuthisr de Seuvignes. end a pert of the •esl
Swiss Regiment, were to be posted in etitelwr on the •
toed front •-incenttes to A. Chesil. About S,Mfs :nen,
cetepose 1 of Gerdes-du-Corps, I:elute:ins, the old Rowel
Volt:meets, &c. were to assemble at the saute hour in
the Place du Carrousel, with a cooetersign, whenee
they were 1,1 mere!: to differ...mit predetermined points,
:lea proceed to urrest and cense- oft' :t certain needier of
the pubic. functionaries The insurrection troops were
• to be cemeianded by Generals C-- aml D—, as-
sisted by several P uNrior officers of the Gtrarti, whose
names circulate in public, hut which I refrain frot't
mentioning, in order to avoid the risk of injestire. or ,
'erten... Aniong the pcincipal heelers of the plot (who I
were net to aft is a military capacity) are mentioned, I
Mll. de ll—, brothers, de V—. de C—, de
I-------, ac, r-----, dc T—, de V—, and several
others. who oceelypy a high oink in the state. On the ,
first part ntf the plan being carried into eflVet, had the
• King, when coury and firmness of character is known,
refused to sign lus übdication, it is raid that it was then
the inteutian of the couspirators to proceed a hi Paul
prcm;er. General Caned way to be Minister of War :
General Donadieu, Commander of the Divisien of
Paris ; M. de (hate:whet:ma, Minister for Ft :reign Af-
fairs ; Al de Villele. Minister of the I uterine ; M. de
Bruges, Minister of the Mythic ; M. de riteiames,
Minister of the King's Houeehold ; M. de In Beurdon-
rtaye, Minister of the Police, &c. Sada is the in;;Ktuat.
den which I have been able to collect from the bele
sutra's on this strange cuttspiracy ; however, as I hare
already said, I do not rotund to guarantee any of the
details. Had a plan so monstrous, so absurd, been
sleeve:fill ie the first steps of its executioe, it is certain
that the triumph of the rebels would not have lasted
:!1 hours. This is a self ecident truth ; and is con-
viction explains that perfect security which is mani-
ibsted by e;1 classes of eitieees, ereu on the 'Change,
where the public fuiels have teat ceased to rise eon-
siderably."
:luother letter, datel Paris, July IS, says--`' The
investigation of the charges of conspiracy is .:41ITI A on i
witl. greet activity, under the Fix.-..ial direction of M. I
Beller:, Peeettreur-General, who, in secii eases, is in-
vested with discretionary power. The peetees arrested
are still confined an secret. Among :he persons cited
to appear. in order to he interrogated, are mentioned :
Marshal de camp, Won de Chaustigney ; Baron de
Vioeienil ; Sicur i'orsson, fiemerly Commissary-Ge-
neral of the Police re Marseilles ; Marteuville, the
Idramatie author ; Count de Won: d'Auvergne; a
I Secretary of M de Vitrollest, &c. All General Canuel's
papers have been seized, and are, with the proof's of his
• Night, in the hands of the legal authorities. Softie
say that he is gone to Ls Vendee. others pretend that
he bas escaped to Switserland along with General
Danaliets. it was yesterday reported that the Pro-
' cureur-Gencral Las been authorised, by an express
order of his Majesty, to issue citations for the appear-
' ance of Baron de V----, Count de 11.--, the Duke
, ' de F----, Viscount tie C—, Count de P—, Co-
rands La It--, B. S.--. La P—, sisal several
others. Melt is must worthy of remark h', that public
' opinion regards the authors of this machination with
'so much contenwt, that they are less the objects of in-
dignation than in compassion, and that they never
were able to excite even for a moment the least serious
I• uneasiness."

A letter Irons Lagaira mentions the death of Morino,
in conscqueace of the wound he received it► the battle
of Ones ; and that General Niorulas was to savored him
in the command of the remnant of the Spanish armies.
We, however, have seen advices from Madrid, which
state that Murillo was expected in Spain ; and his
return from south Americo is ascribed to the sense he
eateroinc.l of the insufficiency of Li► means to cope
with the numerous and increasing force of the it-pur-
ge:its: a correspwiding force, such as he had Wen led
to expect, having never been sent out to him.

.