The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-08 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Maiesty held a‘ Court at St. James's on Saturday after.
noota; to receive the Address from the House of Commons.
At two o'clock the Speaker of the House of Commons ar-
rived in state at the Palace, attended by the Sorgcant.artns
(bearing the Mace) and other- officers of OM ind ac-
companied by Sir John Wretttst!t, tl'.6 AY(iller, and Mr. Parker,
the seconder of the Atkarelh., ?ind upwards of 60 members of
the 1101.44 thi ot*Corlons, including the Right Hon. Cutlar Per-
gustoW, Hon. Pox Manic, Sir W. Molesworth, Sir Don-
-1,111, Sir G. Grey, Sir. Ifey, Gen rat ittMer, eolonci
Se4le, Colonel White, Pr. BArititr, Messrs. Hume, Daniel
O'Connell, Eicart 'reae, Scholefield, Roebuck, Hoskins,
Ord, R, Offilart, M. Phillips, Hurst, Pottery C. Wood,
Ptak k\ and V. Smith.

The deputation were ushered Cough the state 1-;:,,,,ns by
Captain Green and M. .lash, the GZ.;itiemen Usher,' In
Waitingl to tho Uri; of the ..3everciark er. the Throne.
nit nal!.:.:ty's Ministers and the Prcat Officers of State were
ttiendance on the King, n Niajesty's Hon. Corps of Gen•
tlemen at Arms listt the Throne Room. The Lord Chan-
cellor, the M 6tary of State for the Halite Department, the
Lord Waiting,in and 'the Master ot the Robes, stood on the
tight of the King; and the Lord Steward and the Master of
the Horse on the kit

The Speaktr read the Address, to which his Majesty was
plewd to return a gracious anstra. The mover and seconder
s the Address had the hentor to kiss hands, and the Deputation
retired.

The King toa a Privy Council, which was attended by the
Lord Chitucellor, the Lord President, the First Lord of the
T*.r.Witury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign
nepartments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First
Lord of the Adiniralty, the President of the Board of Control,
the President of the Board of Trade, and the Secretary at War.
At the Council the number of seamen (33,000) to be pro-
visioned for the present year was declared, being an increase of
about 5,000 men.

The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council
in Waiting.
Count Ludolf, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of
Naples,. was introduced to an audience of his Majesty by Vis-
count Fahnerston, principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.

The Court was attended by the Lord Steward, the Lord
Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the
Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of the Yeo-
men of the Guard, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, the
Viet-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, Sir G.
Pocock, Standard Bearer, and W. A. Bertham, Clerk of the
Cheque to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, Mr. C.
Hancock, Exon in Waiting, and Colonel Cavendish, Silver
Stick in Waiting:
The King gave audiences to Viscount Melbourne, the
Marquis of Lansdowne. Viscount Palmerston, Earl of Albe-
marle, Sit John Hobhotise, and the Earl of Minto.
The Marquis of Headfort, and Sir William Houstoun,
were the Lord and Groom in Waiting:
The Queen visited the New Palace in St. James's Park
on Saturday. Her Majesty was attended by Miss Hope
Johnstone and Earl Howe, and remained at the Palace an
hour and a half.

The Duchess of Gloucester visited their Majesties on
Saturday.
The Duchess of Kent entertained the Portuguese Minister
and a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday.
His Majesty gave audiences on Saturday to the Archbishop
of Canterbury and Sir James Cockburn.
The Queen, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi-
lipp:thal and the Countess of Mayo, visited the Duchess of
Kent and the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace, on
Saturday.
Their Majesties, accdmpanied by Prince George of Cam-
bridge, and Prince Ernest of Philippsthal, attended Divine
Service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The musical service was King's in F. The Sermon was
preached by the Re-v. Dr. Goddard. The Coronation Anthem
of his present Majesty, composed by Attwood, was performed
by the Gentlemen of the chapel, Mr. Attwood presiding at the
organ.
The Countess of Mayo was the Lady in Waiting on the
Queen.

Lord Elphinstone and Sir William Houstoun were the
Lord and Groom in Waiting on the King. and the Rev. Dr.
Blomberg, the Clerk of the Closet in Waiting.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their
Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yes-
terday. The Dean of Chester officiated.

The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his resi-
dence at Kew. His Royal Highness returned to town yester-
day, and in the evening honoured the Earl of Westmoreland
with his company at dinner, at his residence in Grosvenor-
square._ .

The King gave audiences yesterday to Count Sebastiani,
the French Ambassador, Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian
Minister, Sir Samuel Hawker, and General Gascoyne.
The Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday.
The Church Commission sat for several hours on Saturday.
Mr. Coiquhoun, Sir J. R. Reid, Mr. Greene, Mr. Pog-
son, Mr. Twindell, and Mr. Adamson, a deputation from St.
Christopher, had an interview with Lord Glenelg on Satur-
day, at the Colonial Office.

A deputation of wholesale Stationers, including Messrs.
Charles Hodgkinson, Alderman Venables, Hunt, Chayter,
Gibbon, and Pouncey, had an' interview with the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer on Saturday, in Downing-street.
The French Ambassador visited Viscount Palmerston on
Saturday, at the Foreign Office.
The Hanoverian Minister had an interview with Lord Gle-
nelg on Saturday at the Colonial Office.
Mr. Lee, the King's Messenger, arrived in town on Friday
with the writ electing Lord Dunsany to be the new Repre-
sentative Peer for Ireland.

A Conservative Dinner was given to 740 electors
Members for the Borough of Great Yarmouth last Tuesday.
DEATII OF SIR JAMES COLQUIIOUN, BART.—
It is our melancholy duty to announce the death of Sir James
Colquhoun of Luss, who died on Wednesday the 3d instant,
after a lingering illness of some months' duration. Sir James
devoted his time to the pursuits of agriculture, and, residing
principally on his estates, set an example as a landlord well
worthy of imitation. No private gentleman was ever more
justly esteemed by a numerous tenantry, who, we have no
doubt, will sincerely lament his loss.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Lord Plunket)
and the Hon. Mr. Plunket arrived on Saturday in Sackville-
street, from Dublin ; the Earl of Mulgrave is also expected
in town from Dublin Castle in a few days.
The Countess Dowager of Clare is recovered from
a short but severe attack of illness, at the family mansion,
Mount Shannon.--Limerick Chronicle.
• The Russian Ambassador is much better ; but his
Excellency has not yet been able to dispense with the atten-
dance of his physician, Dr. Holland. The liveries of the
domestics of the Count were changed on Friday from dark
green to blue.

His ltoyal Highness the Duke of Cumberland,
during his recent short visit at the Pavilion, is said to have
communicated to his august relatives the pleasing intelligence
that sanguine expectations are entertained by the faculty at
Berlin, that the sight of his son, Prince George, who resides
in one of the King of Prussia's palaces (the Duchess being
related to the Royal Family), will ultimately be restored.—
Morning Paper.
The Bishop of Exeter and his lady arrived on Friday
at the Carlton Hotel from the Palace at Exeter.

A petition to Parliament, signed we understand by
nearly 500 highly respectable individuals in this city, has been
forwarded to Sir George-Sinclair, Bart., M.P. for Caithness-
shire, calling for an inquiry into the conduct of Messrs.
O'Connell and •Raphael, on the subject of the Carlow election.
—Bath Herald.

The Earl and Countess of Minto's party, at the
official residence of his Lordship, at the Admiralty, was at-
tended by the Polish Prince Czartoriski and hii nephew Count
Zamouski, Marquis of ,Lansdowne, Count de Grammor.,
Rear- Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Adam, M. Bourquenay,
Sir John and Lady Pechell, Mr. and Lady Mary Wood, and
Chevalier Ledelga, of the Austrian Legation. The Noble
Earl Will give grand dinner parties to-day and to-morrow.
The Lord Mayor, General Sharpe, Mr. E. A. San-
ford, and Licut.-Col. Sir W. R. Clayton's names were
omitted in our List of the Majority in favour of the Address.
THE KING'S THEATRE.—If the season at the
King's Theatre be short, it is likely to be the most brilliant,
fir the exhibition of talent in its various departments, that has
been presented to the patrons of the Italian Opera since the
period when Catalani was in the meridian of her popularity.
Taglioni is said to have recovered entirely from her accident,
and she will appear early in the season. Pasta and Grisi will
likewise act in succession. The theatre is expected to open
about the 20th inst.

NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—Madame Ves-
tris has been in treaty with Mr. Arnold for several days for a
lease of this theatre. The lady, however, has thus far de-
murred to the terms, whichs he deems exorbitant. The
lease of the Olympic terminates with the present, season, but
it is extremely probable that it will be renewed. Young
Mathews has been engaged• by Madame for the next season,
with his salary doubled ; and the inimitable Liston continues
on the same establishment.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The Lessee is said to
have engaged nearly all the popular talent now in London, or
expected in London, both vocal and instrumental, for the
Oratorios during Lent. T. Cook, Bunn's Musical Director,
will conduct the Oratorios.
The St. James's Theatre, in King-street, St.
James's-squire, has been the special resort of the " Fashion
able World" during the last week. Braham has had the good
taste to revive Fra-Diavolo, in the principal character of
which he is unrivalled. Barnet continues his attraction in the
deeply-affecting musical burletta of Monsieur Jaques, and
Mitchell is as lively and comic as at first in '/Ify Wife and
Child. The original burletta of The Mendicant has been corn-
pl:tely successful.
ADELPlll.—'fhere is no truth whatever in the re-
port that ;Messrs. Bond are about to close this theatre. Such
was their intent, owing to the obstacles thrown in the way of
the management by a few eif the leading members of the
Corps Dramatique ; but the determined spirit on the part of
the proprietors to shut the theatre rather than submit to any
interference has succeeded in restoring this th'eatre to its usual
tone.
A new tragedy, and a new farce by Peake, will be
produced on the same night at Drury-lane—next Wednesday ;
being the first time such an experiment has ever been tried.
The Family of Ra'vel, which debitts at Drury-lane
to-morrow, consists of twelve performers, considered to be the
first pantomime actors in Europe.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT MANCIIzESTER, .Titeß4l)Ar.
CIiFSTEI4 tßAlit t,t)P; P.i.. laiiiiiiiitir i•Rildfis 3
N k., I 'Agit .14pitei—t#iii
Ito t W.t 11544-4kiii
•
1 to 1 agst Barbaii Bell
1 to ) :i.git Ali*dlit
1 to 1 asst .Sidekliclit-,,Aakei-1
/4.7, id 1 r.P.t Ilea 118ver--7til'elii
12 tot agit the, Stll-Ltakeri . ,
•
12 16 1 agstLadyll ciiiie,Cii-'es;•-takeil.
16 to 1 agst Billhige==-tiltell
16 to 1 ILOt TamtVorth—taken • .
O to 1 agst Turban—offered
25 to 1 wst hectic—taker}
.) to-1 agst Amoratli
2,1, to I ag.it Oswald—taken

PRE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1836.

Newmarket Stakes. •
Mr. Weatherby's Wellington beat Mr. Bryant's Exning•
Mr. Dabede's Diana beat Mr. Baildon's Leted.
intup nAt:
1.: A.
Third g 44 thti firliwtoti •Stakes,
Mr. Dob.e..le's Delight beat Mr. Latta, Mrs
eather-
byX Tile Wttbli beat lir. s Aconit.t.
Cotirsellelheat be The Witch and won the stale,
Third Pies at the
Mr. Vipan's Variety teat Mr. Gillett's Owe, 74F:
beat Mr. Edwards's Assassin. •
beeldirig Cotme,.!_rpriiety beat Fanny and won the Cup. •
Oitd Ties,for,tlivichipp94!am Stakes.
Mr. King's Royalist beat Mt: Ftson 4 Farmer Mr. Inskip's
Ivanhoe ran a bye.
Deciding Conr;e.—lvanhoe beat Royalist and won the stakes.
• Third Ties foi• the Port Stakes.

Mr. Vipan's Vanquish beat Captain Daintree's King Cole, 'lr.
Edwards's Actress ran a bye.
Deciding Course.—Vanquish beat Actress and won the stake=.
Deciding Course for the Rutland Stakes.—Mr. Fyson's Fairy
beat 31;.. Gillett's Gavotte, and won the stakes.
Deciding Course for the Newmarket Stakes.—Mr. Dobede's
Diana beat Mr. Weatherby's Wellington, and won the Stakes.
Matches.
Mr. Vipan's Violence beat Mr. Edwards's Anthony
Mr. Baildon's Letella beat Mr. Bryant's Elizabeth
Mr. Baildon's Luck's All beat Mr. Bryant's Elliott
Captain Daintree's Kindle beat Mr. Weatherby's Widgeon
Mr. Dobede's Diamond beat Mr. Vipan's Vesper
Mr. Finch's Grisi beat Mr. Dobede's Dangerous
Mr. Dobede's Daisy beat Mr. Inskip's Jezebel
Mr. Dobede's Dunkirk beat Mr. Gillett's Grenoble—undecided
Mr. Carter's Clipper beat Captain Daintree's Kidnapper
Captain Daintree's Kite beat Mr. Carter's Claret
Mr. Carter's Count beat Mr. Fyson's Forester
Mr. Finche's Gipsey agst•Mr. Carter's Cantab—undecided.

The Ashdown Park Club met on Wednesday last, but, in conse-
quence of the heavy fall of snow on Tueschy, the Coursing was post-
poned.for a week. The attendance of members was unusually-full.

PARIS.

INFERNAL MACEIINE PLOT.
COURT OF PEERS, THURSDAY, FEB. 4.
(Continued from The Sun of Saturday.)

TRIAL OF FIESCIIT, PEPIN, MOREY, BOIREAU, AND BESCIIER, FOR
THE CONSPIRACY TO TAKE AWAY THE KING'S LIFE BY
IVEANS OF THE INFERNAL MACHINE EMPLOYED ON THE 28TH

JULY, 1835.

Counsellor Dupont asked Fieschi why he, who was so at-
tached to M. 4vocat, did not make him acquainted with
Morey's threats ? Fieschi—ln the position in which I then
stood I would have thrown myself into the den of the bear
Martin, in the Garden of Plants, in order to find an asylum.
The Court then proceeded to examine the witnesses relating
to the case of Morey.
Schwartz, who was summoned yesterday by order of the
President, was called. He is the man whom Fieschi yester-
day named as being in possession of the books which were in
the trunk.

Schwartz, who is concierge at the Archives du Royaume,
deposed that be had known Morey between 17 and 18 years,
their acquaintance having commenced as neighbours, and been
kept up from their mutual taste for firing at a mark.
Have you any books at your house?—Yes, Sir; different
works.

Have you not two or three volumes given to your charge by
Morey ?--No, Sir.
Have you never lent books to Morey ?—Never.
M. Renaudin, a colourman, in the Rue de Reuilly, was
called, and asked whether Morey was not his uncle ?—Yes,
Sir.

What do you know of Fieschi ?—ln 1835 Fieschi was re-
commended to me by my uncle, and I let him have a small
chamber, in which was a trestle bed, and I procured him em-
ployment at M. Lesage's.
Were you dissatisfied with him ?—I had only one fault
to find with him. One Sunday I saw him go out with a
young woman. I thought she was gone away, but I learned
the next morning that she passed the whole day with him ; I
was offended at this, for I am not accustomed to such things in
my house.

Who was this person ?—I am certain that it was Nina
Lassave.

Did you know the prisorier by the name of Fieschi ?—No ;
he called himself Bescher while in ray house, or rather he had
no name at all. He was a very strange man, and attached
himself to anybody ho fell in with. Permit me to observe,
that Fieschi has declared, that if he had had 40f. he would
riot have done what he has. Why then, after I had procured
him work at M. Lesage's, did he not continue to earn an
honest livelihood, instead of doing what he has done ?
Fieschi made no reply.
M. Beaumont, slopscller, No. 70, Mai-ail du Temple, de-
posed that two men came to him to purchase a 42-inch trunk.
dHe ualrse. c ognieTh se pd r
ei
ee is andpad Ablyo r
Fe yi e
spce, fi,e et
andly ams
ot
rhe ey tsvia•
said
ad
fivi
te r-
having examined the trunk, that the length of it would suit.
These two men only bought the trunk, after having verified its
length with great care.
The sitting was then suspended for a quarter of an hour.
During the suspension, an advocate approached Fieschi, and
presented a paper to him. Fieschi wrote upon it. It was pro-
bably an autograph which was asked of him : he seems exces-
sively proud of this favour. It was remarked also that Fieschi
had exchanged some smiles with Nina Lassave, whom he had
obstinately refused to look at during her deposition, and after-
wards.

At a quarter past 4 o'clock the sitting was resumed.

A widow woman named Dulac, the oi,i:ner of the house No.
11, Rue du Long Pont, deposed that on Wednesday, the 29th
July, an old gentleman came with a young person, whom he
called his niece, and for whom he hired a cabinet for a fort-
night. On being confronted with Morey, she said that she re-
cognised him, and that it was he ri hp brought the trunk in
question to the lodging.
The President asked Morey if he acknowledged having told
the woman Dulac that Nina was his niece ?—Morey replied
that he did not think that he bad said so.
The sitting was adjourned at half-past 5.
SITTING OF FEBRUARYS.

Baron Pasquier took the chair at half-past 12, and the pri-
soners were immediately brought into court.

The testimony given at the beginning of this sitting re-
ferred to Fieschi, Morey, and Pepin.
The following witnesses concern Pepin :
Collet, a miller at Torreguy, examined.

President—lt was at your house that Pepin took refuge
after the attempt ?-1-le did not take refuge, but came about
August 20th to visit the pearl-barley mills as usual. He did
not say that he came to seek an asylum ; but when I knew
that he was pursued, I gaVe him to understand that he was
not in safety at mine, and then took him to M. Rousseau's, to
whom I represented him as a friend who had much need of
fresh air. M. Roussean received into his house Pepin, who
did not hesitate to go out sporting and to play billiards in the
village. At a week's end Pepin left M. Rousseau's and re-
turned to Paris, and was arrested in his own house.

M. Martin—At a breakfast of yours did not Peping say he
kne the assassin, and that the portrait given of .him was not
like him T—We learned by the journals that Morey was arrested.
Pepin then said, " I knew at Morcy's a man named Bescher;
and if it is on account of this Beschcr that Morey has been
arrested, the portrait does not resemble Bescher."

In what terms did Pepin speak to you of Fieschi ?—Pepin
said to me—" 'Tis one Bescher that is at Morey's. He calls
himself a patriot, and I give him a bit of bread from time to
time. But be does not inspire me with confidence, and I be-
lieve him to be a police agent."—(Sensation.)
M. Martin—lf is impossiWe that you, who were always ex-
pecting to be pursued by the poliCe, should have given credit,
and a place at your table to a man whom you thought a police
agent ?—ln the relief I afforded him I was only influenced by
his extreme misery.
Fieschi—Morey, generous man, although I am forced to
accuse him, can tell the truth. He bought me shoes, and
Pepin bought me clothes.
M. Magnier, shopman and nephew to Pepin, said that he
had seen Boireau come two or three times to his master's.
The President—You see, Boircau, here is a circumstance
which you have attempted to deny, and which is attested by
the nephew of Pepin, who cannot deceive himself upon what
passed at his uncle's. Come, tell us the truth ; the time is
now come for it ; it is your own interest to do so.

Boireau (with a tremulous voice)—What can I say, Sir? - I
have resisted the tears of my mother for a long time : still
Here his voice became loSt in sobs.)
The President—l see .your situation ; compose yourself.
Let all the prisoners be removed ; Boireau, come• and place
yourself in the middle.—(This was dune accordingly.)
Boireau hid his face in his hands for some time, and sobbed
aloud. M. Dupont also, his Counsel and Nlorev's, covered
his face for some moments, as if from the painfulness of his
feelings.
The President—You have spoken of your mother; she
recommended you no doubt to tell the truth ; it is the truth
which the Court demands of you. I have ordered. your
fellow-prisoners out of Court, in order to leave you more at
liberty. Listen, then, only to your conscience and speak ;
besides, you haVe already .begun ;. you cannot therefore now
remain silent without prejudice to yourself; your youth autho-
rizes me to give, you this advice. (Great curiosity was excited
in the Court.)
• Boireau then began with a voice still tremulous, but which
by degrees grew 'firmer, to relate how he became acquainted
with Ficschi. He always believed him to have been apoliti-
cal convict, and by degrees they had become very friendly.
On the 26th of July (said he), in the morning, being with a
friend, I met Fieschi on the Boulevard ; I left my friend, say-
ing I would return, and went with Fieschi, who took me to a
blacksmith's ; Fieschi ordered a plate of iron, which he said he
wanted for a looM. He explained himself badly, and there
being only
a woman in the shop, and I wishing to return to my
friend, to finish sooner, I took my pocket-book and made a
drawing of the object Fieschi wanted, as far as I was able to
understand it. We went out. Fieschi asked me to get him a
foret (machine for drawing corks, not a corkscrew) to make some
holes, as he said, in the plate of iron which-he had ordered.
returned to M. Vernet's, and at 11 o'clock I carried to Fieschi
in the Rue Quineampoix the foret which he had asked me for.
He brought it me back again in less than an hour. At a
later hour I went to the Rue do Charonne to look after the
brother of a nurse with whom I had something to do, and as
.1..
came back, I recollected that Fiesehi often went to Pepin's.
went in there, hut did not find Fieschi. Pepin came to me.
asked me into his back shop, spoke to me first of all about
indifferent things, then a little about politics, and at length
about the review that was to take place -the next day butane,
and the reports that were current of a project to assassinato
the King. He then invited me to return the day following.
On the morning of the 27th I went to Pepin's, who led me to
the banks of the Canal St. Martin. After a few words of
conversation, he asked me to mount his horse, and go so far as
the Porte St. Martin along the Boulevard. I told him that I
did not know how to ride ; and that I was afraid of being

thrown. Pepin pressed me to do so,- and said that his hersei
was very gentle ; but I still refused it. ' *
The President—But did not Pepin say to you why he
wished you to do this ?—No, Sir.
Did you not press him upon this point ?—No, Sir, since I
had refused myself. But he told me to endeavour to find
out what Fiesehi would say when he ball not seen him go by
•211, horseback;
President—Bat Pepin could hardly have avoided
making- p-onrZi•di?,elosures to you?—Pepin began something- of
hint ire sirwped when he found that
.Fieschi had said
nothing to !tie Aoti it.
The then, that Pepin had an idea
thatyou knew. sometii:7l4 about it ?—I think so.
Did Preghjent_D:d pep.:;n say anything to you about his
projects for in't2'B'th t'ir•
Did he not tell y(Jii.0,,p1.!,,,, bat: to go to a meeting in the
Faubourg St. Jacques?-1 .•4e.i: 9,);,:: certain.
oir. at length
The President pressed this quest,loo, R•no ....ti
cau
acknowledged that Pepin had said that !id fro. gq;.'"g to a place
in the Faubourg where forty persons were to Weil;
The PresidCnt—What were the projects against King"
for the 28th of July of which Pepin spoke to you ; did lid stcy
nothing to you about a machine ?=—No ; lie told me that some
men armed with muskets, with a gaterien at their head, were
to fire at the King.
The President—Boireau, have you any thing to add ? Arc
you sure that yoU are coneealing•nothing. Tell us the truth?
Boireau—Sir, I hesitated in speaking during six months;
and it has been only the tears of my mother that have induced
me to speak,- and to compromise a father of a family. ( Here
13oirettu was again seized with a nervous movement his head
fell on the railings, and his sobs were audible. )•
The President liagetl him to be composed, and asked
him if he had met Fieschi on the Boulevard on the 22d?—
Yes, Sir.

Were you alone ?—Yes, Sir.
Did you not take a cabriolet on the 26th, in order to carry
the foret to him ?—No, Sir.
The President—Boireau, you seem to have a great affection
for your mother ; did you never make any disclosures to
her 7—My mother begged me, above all things, to keep clear
of politics: I should not, therefore, have made any confessions
to her which would hare shown that I associated with men op-
posed to the Government.
The President.—Have you really told all the truth ? Arc
you concealing nothing from the Court 7—Sir, during my long
examinations I have been twenty times on ttie point of con-
fessing all to you; but the fear of compromiSing men already
unfortunate has hindered me hitherto. It is in consequence
of the applications of my family that
.I have at length broken
silence. I have confessed everything.
Boireau did not reply, but hid his face in his hands.
The sitting was then suspended.
The Peers retired, and animated discussions ensued among
the counsel and in the galleries on this unexpected incident.
It was at a quarter before three o'clock that the Court with-
drew, and remained out exactly an hour. The prisoners were
then brought back. Morey entered first, and resumed his scat
in his arm-chair, with the same sombre countenance. Fieschi
preserved the same smiling expression of features. Pepin con-
ferred with his counsel, M. Marle, showing great anxiety.

, .
The President—Boireau, your situation-is changed. M.
Dupont declines continuing your defence. Do you wish that
I should appoint for you another counsel ex-officio ?—Boircau
answered in the affirmative, and M. Pailhas was named.
_ . _ ....

`that did you do with the pistol which Fieschi gave you ?
—I threw it into the Seine. •

On what day ?—On the evening of the 28th of July, between
the Pont au Change arid the Pont Neuf.
The President—Pepin, you have heard the declarations made
by Boireau, and now I ask you what you did on the Sunday.
Did you go out walking with some ladies can only answer
by a denial.
Where, then, did you walk on the Sunday, and with whom ?
—lt will be hereafter proved where I went and how.
The President
.(to Fieschi)—Do you persist in saying that
youtold Boireau nothing about the intended attempt ?—Boireau
knew that a blow was about to be struck, but he never saw my
machine. • _ _

You have all along said that the whole was concealed from
Boireau ?--I do not think that that is the case.
You have said that he appeared to be acquainted with it
when he came to the Café des Mulles Colonnes, in the evening
of the 27th. —Entendons nous, Francois !—(Marmurs. ) The
Court will be angry with me, but I must say that Boireau has
been mistaken in many things. I have always considered him
as a child.

Do you also deny that you were to go, on the 28th, into the
Rue St. Jacques, to meet about forty persons ?—I do deny it.
In one of your previous answers, however, you have ac-
knowledged that, on the 28th, you went to the Faubourg St.
Jacques. How do you explain this coincidence ? Did you
meet about forty persons there ?---I have no knowledge of this.
Prince Charles do Rohan was then called forward. He is
an elderly man, nearly, bald, and somewhat bent. He stated
that he was 70 years of age, and resided in Switzerland.
Do you know any of the prisoners ?—I have had some in-
tercourse with Pepin, in • consequence of his. having sent to
me, and my friends in Switzerland, a quantity of peeled ve-
getables, according to an invention of his own. When I came
to Paris, I went to him to ask him to sell me one of his ma-
chines.

'--It was in March

Do you recollect the period of this visit?
or April.
Did Pepin talk of your relations with the Royal Family?--
I do not see what connexion there could be between the Royal
Family and peeled haricots.—( Laughter.)
The President repeated the' question, upon which M. de
Rohan replied that he did not like political conversation. If
the King was spoken of, it was probable that M. Pepin men-
tioned him first.

M. Martin questioned witness upon his correspondence with
Pepin, to which he answered that he never wrote to him but
for his vegetables.
The Court adjourned at a quarter before six.
SITTING', OF SATURDAY, FEB. S.
(Baron Pasquier, President.)
The prisoners Fieschi, Morey, Pepin, Boireau, and Bescher
were brought into Cuurt at half-past 12, and were placed as
on former occasions. Fieschi seemed to have lost nothing of
his usual sang
.froid, and addressed those around him with a
smile upon his countenance.
Shortly after his arrival, an advocate showed Fieschi one of
the innumerable portraits of him taken by artists at some of
the former sittings. The prisoner examined his likeness with
an air of complacency, and expressed himself quite satisfied
with the manner in which it had been executed. Several co-
pies of the same portrait were then presented to him with the
view of having his autograph attached tV'them. Fieschi in-
stantly took up a pen, and seemed hign, flattered at having
another opportunity of gratifying public curiosity.
M. Lorelut; an advocate, stated that he also was one of the
guests at the dinner party given by Pepin a short time before
the July plot. Towards the close of the evening a person of
vulgar appearance entered the room, upon which Pepin seemed
much annoyed. Morey was also present, and offered the per-
son just alluded to a glass of liquor. Witness, after attentively
examining Fieschi's appearance, said he did not recognize him
as the same person who had intruded himself after dinner;
that individual's countenance was of a much darker tinge than
that of Fieschi's.

M. Jacquemin, a police magistrate, stated that Pepin came
to his office on the 29th of July, and said that he apprehended
that some of the National Guards had the intention of attack--
ing his shop ; he therefore requested that the police might be
in readiness to assist .him in case of need. Witness subse-
quently thought that this was a ruse de guerre on.the part of
Pepin:
The prisoner declared that he had mentioned the f•ict to
several persons at the time, and it was easy to examine them
upon the point if the Court thought fit. • ,
(Left Sitting.)

BQULOGNE.

('From the Boulogne Jour;ral.)

The.town has, during the past week, had visitors of oppo-
site characters, and with objects and pursuits of various kinds,
whilst much excitement has existed from singular and strange
adventures. A ,gentleman named Martindel, and his lady, fell
into company with an individual, on their journey from Eng-
land to this town. His manners were insinuating, and his ap-
pearance that of a gentleman ; and as he spoke the French
language fluently, they handed forty pounds English money
over to him to exchange.for them, and to take upon himself
the onerous task of paying the expellees ost the road, and to
give them over the balance on their aiTival at Paris. They
had resided some few days at this gay 'centre of all that is
fashionable and attractive, when they found their quondam
friend rather tardy in coming to account ; and after some pro-
mises and some disappointments, the g-entietnan received a let-
letter signed Eugene Marval, confessing that he had lost the'
balance at a gambling-house, anti libped-Mr. Martindel would
forgive him, and that his hopes and fame were entirely at his
mercy, and that he would pay it him back by instalments;
but unfortunately on looking into a small box of Mrs. Mar-
tinders, a thirty pound bank of England note was missing. It
was remembered that Mr. M. bad told him the note was in
the box, and that on one oecaiion it stood open in the room
whilst he was present. M. Gisquet, prefect of Police, soon
discovered that he had left - Paris by Oz....diligence for lieu-
logne, to which place Mr. Martindel inutindiAely directed his
steps, and as he travelled by the mail, he reached the.. town
some time before the other ; he was on his arrival handed
over to the Commissary of the Police, but neither cash nor
notes were found in his trunk or on lii!; person ; and as the
French Police did not claim as a Frenchman, and he bad a
passport
.as a British subject from the French Ambassador in
London, the' English Counsel granted him a permit that he
might bend-his way back to England, where he had resided
for same time. The note will in process of. time show. itself,
when it can be ascertained through whose hands it has passed.
Stephen Lakeman, who resided at the Circus in Regent-
street, and was on Tuesday declared a bankrupt, as a ship-
owner, left London very early on Saturday morning with a
considerable number of Spanish and Columbian bond's, and a
large quantity of Cash and notes A reward of 1,0001. was of-
fered for Isis apprehension by Mr. H. Wheeler of the Stock
Exchange, whom he bad defrauded of 4,000!. as well as sevoal
other persons of various sums of money. Mr. Marshall, Mr.
Wheeler's clerk', left London soon afterwards in putSttit of him,
and ascertained thl,t he had left FolkestOne for Calais in ins
open boat. 'Mr. Afarshall arrived at Boulogne on Sundiv, and
found that the person lie wair' in pursuit of was at Huilivs's
Royal Hotel, and had booked his place for Paris fur the ensn;
ing morning; -ThC assistance of the British Consul and the
Commissary of Police was procured ; and after some time
Lakeman was induced to give up into the hands of an advocate,
whom he had called to his assistance, 36
bands, but what are their
numbers or several amounts is not known ; they were enclosed,
and scaled by the Commi::say of Police, the advocate and
Mr. Lakeman ; and given to the advocate as he resided
nearest to the bank, to be deposited in Messrs. Adams's bank

#‘

01

Kt

GERMAN AND BRLISSELS PAPERS.

HUNGARY, JAN. 24.—0 n the 190.4 Imperial Highness
the Archduke Palatine, having happily"
month's severe indisposition, appeared again' recovhered f
first time as
a
te
President of the Diet, and was received by the Magnates in
full state costume, with the most cordial and oftei. r cpeated ex-
pressions of joy and affection.
SCCTARI IN ALBANIA, JAN. 11.--( From private le.fters. )
----Tranquillity prevails in this city ; the Pacha has gjvcil
permission to many of the inhabitants of Scutari to return froiii
Montenegro, to which place they fled after the measures of tike
Visier of Rumelia. In reply to a representation of the inhabi-
tants they have received the assurances that all their grievances-
shall be laid before the Porte. It is reported that the Sultan has
decidedly disapproved of all the rigorous measures adopted
against the Albanians, and given orders to proceed 'in a dif-
ferent course.
STITTTGARD, FEB. I.—ln the first sitting of the Chamber
of Deputies to-day, the Minister of Finance, M.• V. Herdegen,
presented the detailed account of the result of the administration
of the finance, from the Ist .July, 1832, to the Ist July, 1835
an# also the estimates for 1836-1839. The revenue of 1832-
1835 was estimated at 27,562,446 florins, and the expenditure at
27,576,142 florins, so that there would be a deficiency of
13,695 florins ; and also an extra sum for the survey of the
kingdom, which would have made the whole deficiency 82,310
florins. But in fact the revenue proved to be in that period
31,015,986 florins, and the expenditure 27,857,830; so that
there is a net surplus of 3,158,356 florins. The estimates for
1836-1839. are—Revenue 28,088,250 florins—Expenditure
28,061,938—Surp1us 27,212.
FRANEVORT, FEn. 3.—Exchang,e ,on- London 1511 ; two
months Is I.—Frank fort Paper, Feb. 4.
BRUSSELS"; FEB. 6.—The second Chamber still continues
the debate on the law for the organization of municipal cor-
porations, which it was thought might be ended on the sth
of February. The report of the debate Of the 4th fills 21
columns of the Moniteur Beige.
DUTCH FUNDS.—MISTERDAM, FEB. 5.
Actual Debt, 2k,, per Cent.
Do. do. 5 per Cent.
Do. do. :IV, per Cent
Commercial Company, 4,vg per Cent 123
New ditt 0...
—Journal du Commerce d' Anvers, Feb 7.
VIENNA, JAN. 29.—Yesterday evening the melancholy in-
telligence was received from Lyons of the death of Prince
Rudolph Von Kinsky, President of the Government in that
city. The Prince was not 34 years of age, and equally es-
teemed in private and public life.
ATHEWS, JAN. s.—The state of the country is on the
whole more favourable than it has been for some years.
Unhappily, the excesses of the banditti on the frontiers conti-
nue, but it is said that the Government will take energetic
measures to put an end to them.
The news lately given with respect to the Spanish Charge
d'Affaires seems to have been founded on a false report. Coun-
sellor of State Metaxas is on the point of going on an extra-
ordinary mission to Spain.
VIENNA, JAN. 29.—Five per Cents. 102 i; Four per Cents.
991- ; Three per Cents., 751 ; Bank Shares, I,364.—Allgc-
mune Zeitung, Feb. 4.

• ,
;4'V.'.'"4,el,- • teen
. C.', ::,'-.: ...-;• • , -.. \.•::, ' --," •
,i• .• t., ?.:4,40 .4. ..."..:.:-44:',._],„,1,
z„.„.._._ vrt''''.7tr• 75.-*Te7747,,4
,by,terp-o'clotlethe next morning. L, leipaliltiaVit,' lOW VW.
afterwards had an interview with.his • 410,4 tlji.Si;irraii— rat
has been deviated from, and the par -'' ,iim.:Ylas*' lio
advocate, not to be delivered up unti )niutite4s 'difler
I.•
cr
to that effect, or the judgment of a I, enj6Zott'Vti ii
'hula' decrees who is to huve• pos4asion of tfeiditty:
On Tuesday, Forrester the ofli4r, Mr. Aston, At solicitor, Mr.
King., and Mr. Wkeler himself -arrived, havii)g a warrant;
signed by Mr. Alderman Harmer, .and armed with ail that
power which the best legal advice could place in their bands.
We believe also they are assisted by conimunicati.anS fr:vax
i the Secretary of State to the British Consul at Boulogne,
English Ambassador, and others who can afford them any,
aid. The latter party set off for Paris on Thursday; and-
Laken:tan has a fiery ordeal to pass through. We
believe, however, that he well knows the position in whichthe is
placed, and is a person not easily to be moved. When under
examination on Sunday he evinced great coolness and self pos-
session,- and almost set at defiance those who endeavourei to
wrest from him his ill-gotten gains.
As he is now declared a bankrupt, should the proceedings
go on until lie be outlawed, it will place the claimants in a dif-•
. .-ent situation. and give them a power over his person and
N
-'y which they do not possess at the present moment.
raire"- ers will no doubt recollect, our noticing some weeks
ag the com."tal to Boulogne gaol, from Calais,. of an Eng-
o
lisliman, on a timr,,-e of felony. On Friday he was-disellarged
Without bein" brott,gll... to trial. We must therefore believe it
was a false accusation, 4,,:l he no doubt has his remedy for it.