The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-14 00:00:00

TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS.

JUNE 2.
~ baptall,l FRIGHT, who landed hlost of the Con-
,*ein Pitators. was this day exAmined'. He stare,l, that
oga 'Prisoner of War he c9llld ..?!6t depose to any
hingl a'rid that being
~...Itil sohjeft, he .I,nulft an Eneshrtan and faith_
not answer any question.—
isilokots "ind joyAtitx pretended Arlar they , dip
tint knaw Capt'; WRIGHT. He was.6;Cognized by
Ithe jailer of the Tiinp/e, who saw him there when
11**as a prisoner in the year six with sir SIDNEY
?rid rOe
tilittir- He was also cogniked by oche': witnesses,
iViit T re
AOMeLitv now under arrest., Who had
been taken with Sir SIDNEt, and comas Put with him
servant in the Temple, where heassed fni Sir Si6"r's
by p
i4' the name of JONES. Being sent out Of
.6 rance, he retu•ned
't sJon
eafter in disgdise, and (On_
ributed to SFAITH'S esCap. All these faas he con.
Teased.
At
ti the request of the Imperial ATTORNEY O•ENE-
IRAL,' the interrogatory which Captain WRIGHT on.
la erwent in the Temple was read to him, as well as
Ille declar
ation of TaomE't.ili. `WEIGHT persisted
tfl his refiisai to answer.

'JUNE 3.
..,
k Witnesses were heard for the accused, Ravt EKE,
AVID, and Sptat.
PThe AbbeSicitata declares, that he was acquaint-
_ with tht. projett of reconciling pi ca Ed itty and
Aloßlactr ; that h pproved this design of his
dence which took place
e a
Mend the AhbeAvio a and that the correspon-
, contained nothing hut jus-
tifications on the part of the one, and an assurance
qfriendthip on the part of the other. Tice seven
Witnesses who appeared for Sr. tN, spoke
'your of his integrity and good charader only in fa_
1 ,
The Imperial ATTORNEY GENERAL then spoke
as folloWs:
! . "Every friend to the Cou itry poured forth his
blessings on the G overnment, which was insensibly
healing the wounds of the State, when the horrible
attempt of the 3d of Nivose was mediiated for its
distraelion. It was well known that this attempt
had been suggested, and paid for by the- English
Goverhinent : and the French, however various
'their general opinions ►
might be, 'united in declaring
judthe wickedness of it. The report of the Grand
ge informs ut, that Frenchmen, who are un.
worthy of that name, have been again vomited forth
On our alnd, in order to make a ,6 similar attempt.
What was the objeCt of the Conspiracy ? The
accused have
it— have not only declared, but have made a
Last the establishment of the Throne of the
toutasoNs. And what was the kind of Throne
which they would have raised ? That which would
have been decorated with fte poniards of assassins.
Ultom did they wish to serve ? the remaies of d !U.
githe Dynasty, in the pay ot a power, known by
its national hatred to France : of a Dynaa.y, which,
by Hying from a Constitutional Throne, had exposed
the Nation to all the horrors of Anarchy.
lit '
. ,Froffi •„vliom •
did they receive their mission'?
ad—
• eth4 ftiee. that the Nobili• were altogether i if
and the Pen_
that the Clergy were faithful,
•
_Ye in a stare of apathy. They had then no mission
uhatevrr to come and attack tie vested vii h national great man, in-
Povver by a solemn aft, con-
firmed by an unanimous assent.
7 . lg
What was the ()hied of those who supported
• ,'-theat , The destruClion of Lyons, Toulon, Brest,
84e. the ruin of our Commerce, and to light up the
bt
ands of civil war in every
part of Fraoce.SP
The 'lmperial Commissary divided the accused
nitito seven classes. Those sent by England with
‘42etecas at their head. Those wo were -anite
at Parts. The Accomplices from =
England re .
Thnsed
1110 came from the Departments. The Agenti who
Were intrusted with their respettive abodes in the
departments.;'ails, Those who had private lodgings at
ratis, Those who received the Conspirators with-
°tit being acquainted with their .designs. " lhe fafts stated in the Aa of 4ccusation fully
establish the existence of the Coospiracy.
tamiThe presence of GEOR Op at Paris, is the most
ng charge that can be brou
s'l2°se whom he brought with himght against him.
,as well those
N'4"o Voluntarily accompanied him, must beas coi‘si-
d tea ev red as iris accomplices
p ; and their meeting dissi-
, ery doubt as to the existence of a Plot against
the safety of the State.
" CHARLES RI V 1 ERR and the two POL /6NACS
pr.etend in vain that they were not the accomplices.
t).l
connexion with a GEoßcta. Their
mission, their voyage, their
c part of the
Conspirators, arid

~t.

•
every acknowledgment they haVe made, prove them
to.be accomplices.,
" DAy LAJOLA IS, Wloa E Au, and Couc 1-rEtt Y,
are included in the second Class. •
" Has MottEmy taken part in- the Conspiracy ?
Did he propse to derive any advan6ge from it ?"
The Imperial Commissary, after statinit the cir-
cumstances of the mission of DAVID,, who, was ar-
rested at Calais about fifteen months ago,_ as he was
going to fetch, from the midst of the Eoennies of
France, a friend whom he wished to reconcile
with MOREAU ; and after stating the mission of
LAJoLAts, who, on his arrival at London, reported
that MOREAU had declared for the Princes, drew
his conclusions that MottE AU had taken part 0 the
Conspiracy after the first debarkation of GEORGES.
He proves it by the Correspondence which was esta-
blished about this period, between VI LLEDIE,UV
and FR ESIsfIERES ; by the mission of LAtoLArs ;
by the hope of the French Princes ; and lastly, by
PICHEGRU being sent to execute the projed, the
probable success of which, without doubt, MOREAU,
had communicated.

" Europe was astonished to see the re-union of
MOREAU and PICHECRU. To excuse this recon-
ciliation, MOREAU represents, in vain, the return
of the Emigrants, and the amnesty of the Chutians,
whom he meets every where. Does he thence think
himself authorized to conned} himself with a man
whose treason is known to him ?

" MOREAV, you are not a simple individual, as
you represent yourself to be. You were a General
in Chief. You had an appointment of 40,00 n
francs, which is that of aCtuill service. You were
attended by four Aides.de-Camp. You were there-
fore one of the first petsons in a Government, against
which vou-avow that overtures have been made, even
cn the pert of the Princes. You had duties to fulfil;
and you ought to have given an account of the cri-
minal projects which had been confidentially comma_
nicated to you. Your silence respecting Flex EGRU,
who ought to have been suspefted by you, is cUlpable.
You had conferences with him, according to your
own avowal ; but deny the first meeting, be-
cau.:eyou perceive that it was the most criminal--
You dare not confront yourself with two men, whose
union with you would completely establish your cha-
ratter as an accomplice._
" You have received Peru ?GRU; and you nwn
that. he questioned you upon the state of France, and
the disposition of the Armies, &c. f,:r Mo.
REALI quietly to hear-the questions of-the Agent of
the British ?"

The Imperial Commissary then explained the
Plan of. condua which MOREAV. appears to have
adopted on this occasion.
" Gtoitars, lively and headstrong, accustomed
to attacks of main force, was persuaded, that after a
stroke of this kind, the white standard .‘"k'otild be
unfurled:

" PicHEditir, more discreet, was' of opinion,
that this objed could not be obtained withbut an
intermediate Agent, and he thought of Mn!? E ;az.
The declaration of ROL AND, whose frankness is
evident, unfolds the advantage that MOREAU thought
,o derive from attacks directed by GEORGES and hi-3
accomplices. The crime being accomplished, . MD-
R rAt was to procetd to the Senate, and to take the
reins of Government.

" Moi'EAu, ymi have betrayed the National
glory, or wbichyour'own made i part, The ser-
vices th3t you have rendered to yt,ur Country',
ought to have made it More deai to you ; but they
cannot excuse zlte en::!nous crime in which you
have been concerrel.'

The Commissary, after having spoken of those
men, whose robberies in the WeSt.. had operated as
reasons for associating them in this Conspiracy,
passed immediately to the DUCORPS, the vile Mes-
engers of the Brigands, and who obtained by set:.
vices of this krid, commissions as Officers from
Lou is XVIII. He concluded with saying "May
my painful office never more claim- the severity of
national justice for a similar attempt." He closed
with demanding Sentence of Death against the ac-
cused persons named in the AEI-of Accusation, ex-
cepting EVEN,',CARRON, GALLArs, ;Ind his wife,
of whose intentions the Court would judge.
DommANGET, and several other official defend-
ers, demanded and obtained that the trial should be
suspended for two hours, in Order to prepare their
defence. The Sitting was accordingly suspended at
eleven o'clock, and adjourned till one.