The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-14 00:00:00

C.:erst
e yoke often of his attachmenlfißiwgk4l,4l
icessently of the services he I Lifirol,l4l4).. a
cause. Those who have studio ~lals'6leardetetie . in
:s proud, obstinate, arid dis,lai 14..)Vt—tf.etne1y,e4,4,:5".. to
lettely, enterprising, self-intercste
..ble
of any fanatical devotion. During tipMeyttfuOlks rcun
was good, and he does not appear to have nicht a o her
punishments than those inflicted on him on account o' ih.! re-
lations he contrived to entertain, in spite of the vig la ice o" the
guardians, with Laurence Petit, the widow of L :no., then
the wife of Abet, a prisoner like himself, and coed itatictl to
five years' confinement.
Fieschi wes set at liberty on the 2d of ScsiAemb.n., 18W,
when he left Embrun to go to Vienne to work at trade.
He must heve remainc:lth-.2re, Lowever, a very short time.
fie was dismissed front this manuflictury on its becoming
known that he had been a prisoner Embrun. leaving'
Villeneuvette he was in debt, and from thence lie •t;•ent to Lo-
dove. It appears that he was employed as a make of combs
in the eloth.manufactury of Messrs. Vitalis and Lagure. There
also he spoke of hie amours, and alluded to a young person of
the name of Rosalie as the object. lie left Lodeve in Ai:eels
1827, without pat inghis lodgings, nett went to St. Color. b,.
Not finding employment at St. Colombo, he went to V;eane,
in the.tlepartment of the Isere, on the other side of the Riaine.
lle seon' returned, however, to. Vienne, .aid after four months'
s±av t 1 re, left it 24 francs in debt •to his master. 1k them
asked for leave to return to Corsica, but was refused it by
order of the Minister of the Interior. In January, 1828, hie
went to Vaise, and in June following he went to 1:3-pus, where
he lodged IN kb a silk-wearer who had been turekey at. Em_
bran. lie worked there as a weaver. and ia September fol-
lowing he was at St. Syrnplroricn d'Ozon, where he foil iwe&l
the trade cif a blenket-rMtker. . AMong the workmen he •was
known by the name cf the Corsican or the Greek. and from
this place he returned to Lyons, Where he found Lanreuee
Petit on her return from Toulon, where She. bad been to see
her husband, a prisoner in the hulks.
Laurence Petit had been set at liberty in April, -18.20; and
came to Lyons, to join her son and daughter. Abut. wan
still Irving, but Meseta passed off Laurence in. his wife. In
the year 1829, Fieschi was wm-king at Cii•.ore as a weaver,
and afterwards at Calmireees a maker of straw hats. 'this
last place he left 200 franc! in debt re li master's widow,
having signed the acknoy.ledgment for it with the name of
Girard.
Fieschi says, that, in August, IMO, he met at Lyons with
M. Gustave de Damas, who persuaded him to go to Paris.,
where he was going himself. - Ile did net need much en-
treaty, and reached the capital about tire middle -of Sep-
tember: From this period the closest atteinion has beers
paid to the Novernents cod connexions of Fieschi. He pre-
sented himself to the Sergeant •Majer of the First Com-
pany of the Sedentary Ncm-Commissioned Officers, with nn
order from the military Commander of the coy to• receive
subsistence in the Company, and various docements to prtve:
that ho had been a non-cononissbned ofdeer iu the Neepo-
litan army. It was prep:need to hint to enter the reeimer:,
with the rank of sergeant, but he refused. unless ruaeo a
sub-lieutenant, ileiides, lie had met with General lA-epees_
chetti is Paris, who assisted hint with his purse and 1:14
Credit. It i 3 remarkable enough that it w4.,rt request
of General Pelet, who was one day to beeonn. nee of Iris
victims, that Fieschi was incorrenetted in the, 3:1 cornpi:y
of Sedentary Non-Commissioned Ofr..:ers in gar tisott at
Paris. PraeseAs Abot hat,iegdied hi line .:y, 1830, Lau-
rence Petit came to Paris to ae% , from the custom-
house 11:, widow of Litsi.nre. She dill riot obtain, it, but
she again met with Fieschi. It was then. to harrow her own
,xords, that she let herself down to his Level, in order to raise
him to hers.
On the 21st of September, 1830, by an order of the Mi-
nister. at War, he obtained the pay of sub-licutenent on the
Stair, without accessories, and coutinued to reeeiv- ,t till the
3d of February, 1831, and his name was no, erneed front
subsisteney roll of the Ist Company of Sedentary non-
Cointnissioned Officers till the 20ill ef=l.enuary of that year.
A Ministerial order was signed on 'the 28th of the same
month, the object • of ‘Aliieh tv-:". to :incorporate him as a
non commissioned Oleo. Glst Regiment of tlme Line,
but it %vs.> n?ver execute',, and was out revoked until the Bth
of Augu.;t, 1834, •
%,1 means of improving his condition, he ob-
tained the ,:pointrnent of distributor of the late journal Lea
Revolulion, which produced hint from 30 to 40 sous a-day.
This ho obtained through the patronage of M. Chauvin, to
whom he professed attachment on account of Iris having fel-
towed his hero, Napoleon, to St. Helena.. At the edict of the
Reedy:ire/ Fieschi. became acquainted with Colonel Lennox,
le' whom that paper was condueted, and he was denounced to
the Ministry as having facilitated the attempts which Colonel
Lennox anti M. Gustave de Dames were making to corrupt
thu regiment in the garrison. of Paris, and to propagate the:
spirit of insurrection and revolt, which had begun to manifest
itself at Tarrascon.

Fiesehi had also at this period some relations with M.
Bantle, the Prefect of Police, who had formed the idea of
sending a great number of .men to Algiers, whose presence at,
Pariii endangered the public peace. This deign havinn•
twined publicity M. Gustave de Damas wrote to M. 13au'de to
ask to be employed in it, and came to -Paris to so, port his
application. In his interview with M. Bantle, M. de llamas
spoke of Fieschi as a person devoted to him, and whose in-
telligence, coolne,-;s, and address might be extremely useful.
In consequence M 'laude sent for him. and was not long in
being convinced that Fie::chi's services might be of great value
in certain affairs of his department.
At that time Paris was subject to coas!ant agitation. B.oosl
was often shed, but neschi braved all dangers in order tr.-Firing
correct intelligence to the Prefect of Police.' ilia ..e/f-love
was ilatVred by the personal inters iews to he was 'ad-
mitted with so high a functionary. II 'WAS CITOOATA to
watch over-the proceedings of certain political sockt,:.;;.?inil
he boasts of• 'waving rendered ver.' great services- to the 'Go-
yet:lmola at the time of the pillage and dertictiou d' the
Archbishop's Palace. hen M. Bande left the Prefectures
Fieschi came to hire nod se ,l, lam a Corsican; Petit prond,
and am•not mask to be an ordinary intrument
shall have nothing more to do with it." Seven C. eiAllt days
before-the t18;11 of lily, w.hen the sale, of the mnsketurrels
-.vas co:Aided, 15ep1 i, Morey-, ally Fleichi cop': to as-
sembhe at the 13mlevard de la•Saipotriere. set'le-
ment of the expenses incurred for the purchase the 'musket-
barrels was, made, and on the following day Pf-ida gave.tl:e
money to Fieschi. This was the last time he saw phis
Fiesehi afterwards said that the money v. as given nim
Morey, who received it from l'epin. Morey wv'en or
eight times to visit Fieshi, after he lived on ',,no fiouleva`rd
do Temple. Ile saw the machine prep •ed '.,cfwe the Mush,..i-
barrels were attached. It was he wise I,cou7ltt tip bads, the
shot, and the powder. Oa the Jul.-,g
Fiesehi, agitated as he rase - to the side of the canal
"to give audience tO reflections." On the MomingOf
the 14111 et S3Pfr::aber Ice appeared to be suzpielous of
the food 0413171:1 him. On !king asked theca-se of hi;
stispi,Ci(s-rs-, he replied, " The Government places six men to
"":... ;rd me foe the sake of security for my part, I am. resolves!
to drain the cup to the very lees; I prefer to die h.; a con-
demnation which is legally my due, than that anyone should in
an intriguing way be giving money to cause me to be poisoned
in prison. To give a proof of my character, which is un-
changed, and to di-play in the, face of Franco and Europe all
that I and anethee have been accused of by the journals of the
Opposition, I have requested M. le Directeur, who kindly
listened /o my request, to cause a basket to be made with a
padlock, and to order that my food should always he drought:
me in- this -basket by the mime person," Fieschi declare:l,
that besides the sum paid for the musket-barrel,;, P- pin since
the month of March gave him at diTerent times 4-() francs for
his personal expenses, and furnished him on creditwith goods
to the amount of 2t francs. As the day of the.'attempt a?-
proached, Pepin, Morey, and Fieschi wished to balance their
accounts ; for it seemed that Morey, though not rich, and
embarrasied circumstance's, was baud to defray halt the
pence. They went into minute details, which Pieschi recol-
lects very accurately. Bogey observed that he had already
ti -en 20 francs to Pieschi, either for the purchase of the,
trunk, or as a deposit for the musket-barrels; that, moreo..er,
he had furnished Pepin with harness, or something of th . sort,
worth 25 francs ; an lastly, that he had advanced It) or 12
francs to Fiesehi for various ex:aen ;CS. IL' desire:. that II ViZet
sums SiltY-Ild be deducted front what he hail to pay. Thir;
was the spec:lei; of settlement that took place near the arcades
of the Poitt d'AusteAitz, on the 15:h of Jalv.

The Report of. Count Portalis conclules with some gene-
r...l observations o.i the political ehoraclar of the crime to.
the inrntigation rofer3. In answer to the cpiest'on a.;
to whit faction its insti4atioa ought to ha rotor re I to, tho:re-
porter contents himself' with on allusiorl to the oi!lainas srv.it
of the prisoners as profess any e. Ted, aril then e;palt.4
of tb,ir ,onnemion ti lot the Society of the Rights fa *Mali
and Olr fret that Fiesehi, the ablest a:A rry)4 of the
prisor.et.;, has no fixed opinixts at all, is urged as mule:,en that
the plot could not possibly have been conD'acal to three or font-

A Conservative:linnet Irr.sBlven o:lTlrarsdav at Rai b.
It. was „tie,o,a Ly tip-iiL:d of ,70) r2r3ons of the two
pattks, 'Whig anal Coaservativ2.-11.-dli Hen*: .

11 US 31A T RAD 12: --A CCO unts ruceired hn Friday.
from St. Patersburi.;l), contain tie particrjars of the
exportation of tallow up to the termine-ion of the naviga
clan. liming. the present season Ili° total aroonnt ex-
ported wis about 109,000 casks, ilapprd to the following;
places :—Landon, 71,072 casks , tive-.pooh, 12,831 casks, ;
Hull, 2,188 casks ; Bristol, 1,4:27 caskX.; various pla,Ts in
England, 1,230 el-Lks ; rOan4:• 1,766 casks ; See klar.,i;
1,518 casks ; to foreign ports, casks ; and !.0 plAe6s,
unknown neatly 5,0',Y,) etsk.s.. Several ships detained,
in the ice, and it was believed would be °blip- ito ~:inter in:
the Neva, It appears 0-. ac the shipment!% 1)-f tallow this;
yeararo less. by about a t.ooi casks than), fast season. M.. ,1,0
than 40,000 casks •at-,ro remaining on hand at the 11.1Y.S.Mil
Capital when the, naxigrtion closed. 'rife estimated
during the reason, was calca.tioa at about 100,0011 casks.
At the Chichester and Arundel 'Shows, on
Wednesday and Thurrday, it was atinounee( by the:Dake.
Of Richmond, that the fling had granted, an audience
tug
Lord Ctliellestcr.,,:xad of his own accor74e.sired the Nobl.l
Lord .44 confer with practical agricaltr.rists on the 1x..-st
wan.* of encouraging honest art in,tustrious lal,unrers;
Lord Surrey and the Duke of -.,.Aeh1.-lond I;oth adroeatt,tl
the expediency of establis!lin.l plonning laatchef.., :lad giving 't
rewardS to the best she,t,,p,L,r,:ers, Liberal subscrilytityqir
wera imrc.ediate'v (\Me:NA into for that purpose,- and
Majesty will, i 4 anderttood, bcknnue Patron Of the
toes kIiViSIOIIS 01.1.4 C r.oollty. -At these'. diftifet.ii 14—
were given to some iadastrions labourers ; one Of
them had :ieen GI years in the some 'amily,bro4ght up ten_
eliildrca, and never reocived parish relief. .