The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-02 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

[From the Mohiteur of Friday, Jan. 30 1
[NON-OFFICIAL
Our Correspondent at Milan sends ns an extrlct
from the proceedings against the Revolutionists
i.f Lombardy, and of the sentence passed by the
Tribunal of the First Instance, confirmed by the
Court of Appeal, and in the Third Instance by
the Senme sittiniAr at Verona.
•Thi: trial. which is remnrkahleon accoont of
the relation it bears to these which have ktely
been decided in France, serves i-o demonstrate
that the Revolutionists are every where the 53111 P
disturbing the repose of Europe.
illere follows the translation of the extract,
occnpieit no less than eight entire columns
of Atte Moniteni`r.]
The following anßlysis of this important (loco-
r7- nt is 'in the Etoile, dated Saturday, as
ki w

Alonitear of to-day publishes all the details of the
frzobed;nrs, which we regret that we are not able to give at
length to our readers: Ise will give them an analysis of it.
",The enemies of the eternal principles of religion and so-
cial order are united in all countries. It may be recollected
that a little before the return of lluonaparte to France, a plot,

forrm-d in Lombardy, was baffled, and the Emperor at that
.time pardoned the chief authors of those criminal intrigues
InlBls, Murat revived the secret societies, and they had

' acknowlerificed him for their chief in all Italy, when he was
_overcome by the Austrian arms. His fall rendered the factious
snare circumspect, but they worked in the dark.

" Carbonarism and AdtVsme were in Inv, the secret so.
citties which predominated in Italy. Entirely similar in their
ctemagogical tendency, the one proclaimed the institution of
the agrarian law, the other regicide. They differed front each
other only in the different ceremonies which they had adopt
'The centre of the first was at Naples; that the second in
'Yrance.
" In 1819, the existence of these sects was manifested by
ols:as : thirteen of the principal sectaries were arrested, and
the Emperor again commuted the capital punishment to itnpri-
er t.
" The revolution at Naples in 1820 gave new activity to all
the intrigues of the Carbonari. Count Louis Porro Larnber-
tangla placed himself at their head in lel2o. Ile fled in 1321,
%nee was condemned, par contumace, to the pent:iv., of' death.
" At Rome, 'Milan, and Turin, Ailel6.;me, wipich had as-
sumed the title of the Societe cf suLllme perfect Blasters, and
whiCh was connected with France through (,enoa, excited tile
Revolution in Piedmont. The sectaries of the several states
pro:ided their satellites with arms and ammueition ; they
ietended to raise Italy, and that peninsula was to be politically
divided by the Po, and governed by the Spanish Constitution
xte.i. a federal union. A Junta of Government, divided into
`seven different sections, was to be formed. int sectaries hid
already arranged a plan for a national guard. 'F he invasion of
Lombardy by the Piedrnontese army was fixed upon as Ole
teme of the combined movement which was to take place. The
.?iedmontese army would have marched in two columns into
tee states of Italy. The first was to penetrate into Lombardy.
•-!.. lee second to enter the states of Parma and Modena, and en-
der.vour to seduce the Papal garrison of Bologna. The reader
remernhers the events at Alexandria and Turin, and the en-
trance of the revolutionists into Novara. The project was then
-formed to excite popular tumult at Milan. At the same time
wekten notice was sent to the conspirators of Brescia, desiring
il.ern to accelerate the revolt in that province. The letter ad-
dre.ssed to them contained precise instructions relative to the.
(.si.attnieg of the garrison, which they were to effect ; to the ex.'
t)edition, the.. object of which was to surprise the fortresses of
ezesiehiera and Rocca d'Aufo; to the carrying off the public
cc:Tors:which they were to seize upon ; and while on the one
e.?ead they pee 'aged the insurrection of several provinces of Lotn-
tsnly, on, the other, letters after letters, and emissaries after
eiziisiiii.r;ea, were sent to call in the enemy and hasten the
ire vasion.

Count Frederick Confalonicri, accused by the public voice
cF the assassination of Prina, was at the head of the conspiracy.
The Liberals of France recommended him, at the begin-
Ling of the month of January, IE2I, to the conspirators of
ZfeJrnant, and Con.falonieri constituted trims cif sllnretre
cer.tre of the conspiracy in Lombardy. Pecchio, Vegoni, De-
Pallaiicini, became his most active agen's.
Confalonieri, far from manifesting the smalL4st repentance
in he whole course of the proceedings, constanily displayed the
most invincible cbstinacy in his crime, of which he made a
complete confesiien witr, .a sort of boasting. A Frenchman
(ii,;exarider Philip Andry-ane, of Paris) was one of the most •
ardent sectaries. Being suspected, after several journies into
IT:a:lce, Switzerland, and Italy, his papers were seized, and it
.;aa found that the Grand Firinament, founding its hopes on
th.„-, Spanish Revolution, still entertained previously to the latter
paTt of 0122 the hope of renewing the intrigue which the
e.yents•of Naples and Piedmont had broken ; and now
ti-i,re was formed at Genoa, under its auspices, an active centre
of. co_,peration, which poWerfully seconded its revolutionary
sicw:t directed against the tranquillity of Italy.
The conspiring: party which was at Geneva had the name
3 4.ita;hul Congress;l Andryane was initiated in the quality
of Extraordinary Deacon into the frightful mysteries of the

iii arrest at Milan prevented all the operations which he
era;; to attempt. Lags convicted by his own confession of
the enormous crime of wnich he has been guilty. he has been
corfdemned to the punishment which was his due."

FOR THE SUN.

KING'S THEATRE.

Ma. Eorroe—The above establishment has
certainly commenced the season under very fa-
vourable auspices. A long list is filled with the
ustnes of performers of acknowledged talents,
and the Public SPern more inclined to frequent
this Theatre than at any former period ; I there-
fore cannot help regretting that with so promis-
iag an aspect internal discords should tend to
re",ard its interests. Your Readers doubtless
recollect my suggestion with regard to the pro-
duction of ROSSINI'S " Barbiere di. Siviglia;"—
that Opera is now to be produced, but with a cast
of citaracters not at all calculated to do jus-
tiFe to it; merits. The enthusiastic recep-
.
(ton which De BECkNni and his accomplish-
efilf wife recently met with in the two prin-
cipal characters at Bath would, we might
• naturally imagine, have induced the Manager to
continue them in those parts.; . but it seems that
Figaro is reserved for Signor tiENETT/% who is a
'Basso Serio, and the character of Rosina for
Madame Vr.sTnts, who, however good in her
proper sphere, has certainly none of the requi-
sites fora Prima Donna. It is understood that
Signor BENETTI is far from being pleased at this
trangition from " grave to gay" and that kos-
• s:mr. is dissatisfied with the new disposition of the
characters in his Opera. I know not how these
matters are arranged, .but have always under-
stood that the character for a first appearance
was left to the selection of the debutant,
and surely ROSSINI, to secure whose pre-
sence such sacrifices have been made, must
have a voice in the Council. The part of Bar-
tol4, which is reserved for DE BCONIS, is not in
44' yoke, and even if it accorded in that respect,
i; not sufficiently in the buffo line to enable that
p,rformer to appear with effect. I sincerely
.hope that these- observations wilt -he-nttended to,
that,theanattsement of ir liberatpublic will' be the
tint consideration, and ..that ilte.beautifill 'Opera
. aitove mentioned wlll-he produced' in a style
• -worthy of its distiogsaistied Composer and of the
mg's Theatre. -
,44..N.0LD SUBSCRIBER.
Jamm•g.lmAre, Ja.4,41.