The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-24 00:00:00

This Day was published, 12mo. 51. bound,
THE RUDIMENTS of GREEK GRAM-
MAR, as used in the College at Eton ; with the quantity,
both in Latin and Greek, of the Doubtful Penultimate Voweis,
on which the Pronunciation depend.; and explanatory Notes in
English ; intended to combine some of the advantages of the
Port Royal, and the more modern Grammars of Matthhe and
others, with the justly-esteemed and well-established Eton Plan.
Published for the Use of Schools and Private Learners, from the
Manuscript of a late Member of the University of Cambridge ;
with some Additions by his Brother,
The Rev. T. BOSWORTH, M.A. F.A.S.
Author of the " Elements of the Anglo-Saxon Grammar,"
" Latin Construing," &c.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'
hall-court, Ludgate-street.

This 'Day was published, Ss. bound.
ACOMPENDIUM of ALGEBRA, with
. Notes and Demonstrationt, showing the reason of every
rule, designed for the use of Schools and those Persons who have
not the advantage of a Preceptor; the whole arranged on a plan
calculated to abridge the labour of the Master and facilitate the
improvement of tile Pupil.
By GEORGE PHILLIPS, Queen's College, Cambridge.
" This is a clever compendium of a most useful branch of Ma-
thematical science, for every person ought to be acquainted with
Algebra. The Author's object is to abridge the labour of the
Master, or to render a Master unnecessary, by familiarizing the
subject so as to facilitate the study, and, consequently, lessen the
period usually spent in acquiring this essential part of education.
Such are bill avowed objects, and his work is well calculated to
insure them.”—Literary Chronicle, March 16, 1821.
A KEY to the above, 3s. bound.
London: Printed' for W. Sirupkin and It Marshall, Statioliers'
Hall-court, Ludgate-street.

This Day was published, in 2 vols. 10s. sewed,
ANEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the
ITALIAN and FRENCH Languages, abridged from Al-
berti's; enriched With the technical terms of the Arts and Sciences
and the conjugations of regular and irregular verbs, for the use of
both Italians and French, and of Schools.
By JOSEPH MARTIN
A by
N TAGNELLO,
authonrelovfEadDitii°cltiiioriarrryecotfettlhaen‘d' Yveti!suellarities of the Italian Lan-
guage ;" the " Italian Reader, Exercises ;" &c. scre.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationere-
ball-court, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had,

I. A GENERAL TABLE of the ITALIAN VERBS, regu-
lar and irregular, by which the formation of any Tense or Persim
required, may be immediately found. Executed by R. ZOTTI,
after the French plan laid down by R. Juiga, in his table of
French Verbs. A new Edition, corrected and improved by. C.
BRUNO.
Coloured, 3s. tid.
R. A GENERAL TABLE of the FRENCH VERBS, regu-
lar and irregular, by which the formation.of any Tense or Person
c_ont4 th4tingNEAlVLaige
required may be immediately found., By R. JUIGNE, M.A. of
tit
3.Uttertity of Paris. Coloured, Se. •
tailc,li)ewT:
uSse.CLIOGOrLatiCs.ATALOGUE ;

-------- •
ed in the •
village, in oppesition to another, who had been establish
A sh(*makei, who set ' up business in a
place' n'inned as hia motto; ig wens consein recti," which
peaied in conspicuous characters on his sign...board. After • souls
country
time, either front merit or some other cause. his business increased
with amazing rapidity to the prejudice of the other, who, attri-
bittin the il
--- a sea" of his t opponen some tto magical virtue con-
' PurPosed to avail himself of it, but fearing
lie should not be entitled to 'flitch credit for adopting the devise of
his neighbour, unless he should improve upon it, and being hitn-
self ambitious of being thought the author
of something original,
he set his genius to work and got painted on his sign-board, ,c men's
and wolttas 9:,mcia rears according to the newest fashion, sold
,lure,

On the first arrival of the Royal train, the pageant
is thrown into confusion by the sudden boldness of
an individual who throws himself before the King, de-
manding justice ; and encountering the eye of Gaston
de Blondeville, the young favourite, suddenly swoons
away.
On a subsequent occasion he explains his case to
relate to the murder of a knight, his kinsman ; and
fancies he recognizes the assassin in the young baron.
The King resolves to have the matter investigated ;
mean while the complainant is confined in Citesar's
tower. The young Court favourite, in the midst of
all his splendour, is agitated and gloomy. On the
morrow are to be solemnized his gorgeous nuptials
with the fair Lady Barbara.—Here the mystery begins
to work ; we will extract the scene in the Chapel

" I hold it not meet to speak here, with greater pouitrayment,
of the more solemn ceremonies in the chapel itself, only that,
'when the Archbishop came to the lowest step, be stayed there
some time, with bended bead in silence, the bishops having
passed to their places ; and then the minstrels and the children of
the chapel began an anthem, which ended not till the Archbishop,
the King, the bride and bridegroom, had advanced to their pro-
per places, and, the bride's veil having been thrown back, the
Archbishop, on the special command of the King, began to read
what is appointed.

" There was that day in the chapel, among the crowd, by
some unknoirn hap, a stranger, who seemed to observe, with
more attention than the greater part, all that passed, vet did he
never ask a question, nor speak to any one there. He was seen
in different parts, although the press of people was so great, it
was difficult for any one to change his station. At last,. having
reached the sepulchre of Geoffrey de Clinton, he leaned Among
the tomb-lights there, and moved no more. There was in his
countenance a touching solemnity, while he watched the progress
of the ceremony, which was noticed by many present; for, in
his whole demeanour there was something, though it was diffi-
cult to explain what, that drew away the attention of many from
the sight they came to witness, and that was pity, for it was such
a sight as is seldom seen.

a King Henry, of goodly stature, and of comely countenance,
MIN in a robe of dark blue velvet ; and with the dignity of his
carriage there was mixed an air of good humour, that made all
men fhel at ease in his presence. [lie son, Prince Edward, it
was remarked, had a sterner look than had his father. Many,
who knew, that the King's heart was good, in many respects,
lamented his weaknesses, and that his passions too often carried
him away. He now appeared in his state and well able to enjoy
it ; but the Archbishop, with his firm, composed, and solemn
countenance and lofty figure, made all other dignity appear u
nothing. He was like sortie oak of our forest, whose grey top
has braved the storms of centuries, and whose mighty branches
still afford shelter to the storm-beset traveller, and to the plants
and flowers at bis feet. The Lady Barbara was the lily there ;
the Baron de Illondeville, a young beech, growing at hand, with
with all its glossy branches and light foliage, spreading forth in
graceful beauty. What pity, if the lightning should sere those
green leavea, and destroy its promise!
o When the Archbishop asked, who gave away the maiden, his
Highness advancing, graciously delivered her to the Baron, who
bending one knee, received her-of the King; but, as he rose up,
his countenance showed not joy, or love--it showed consterna-
tion. His eyes had glanced on the tomb of Geoffrey de Clinton,
and were now rivetted, where the stranger stood. The stranger,
as he still leaned amidst the torches there, seemed, however, un-
moved by the dismayed looks of the bridegroom ; his gloomy
sternness was unshaken. But the emotion of the Baron increased:
his looks became deadly pale, and he could no longer repeat the
words that were necessary in the ceremony. All eyes were soon
directed upon him, and then, upon the Lady Barbara, who fell
into a swoon, and would have sunk on the ground, had not the
King's anti sustained her. Her maiden's, and some of the Queen's
ladies hastened to her assistance ; but, though almost every one
in the chapel looked upon her with pity and care, the Baron re-
harded her not, nor seemed to know what had happened to
er. His attention was still fixed upon the tomb, whither, too,
directed by his looks, all other eyes now turned; but they per-
ceived only the extended marble image of the dead one within,
and the torches burning round it. The stranger was no longer
there.
the archbishop, the severe curiosity of the young Prince Edward,
The hasty surprise of the King, the Calm displeasure r
the distress of the lady ;pother, and the wonder of all, where
this might end, may not be told.
" His Highness, ,inquiring-of those about him whence this con.
fuairm had arisen, was answered, there was A stranger in the cha-
pel, who seernm to be known only to the Baron, aril it Wall
surely the sight of him which had occasioned this disorder. Then,
the King comnianded,Ahas the doers should he shut, and search
made for this unknown person, whoni he suspected to be some
secret coll.igue of the young Baron's accuser, come hither pur-
posely:to interrupt the ceremony; and lie commandisi also, that
the crevice should proceed, as soon as the parties affected should
reeovertheir presaece of mind, Malty there thought the Kiog

We give from the Constitutionnel the conclusion of the
Russian- Report on the late Conspiracy. • It is given at'
great length in the French Papers, but it is so completely
destitute of interest that we have abridged it as much as
possible. The following is the substance Pestel,
who has often been mentioned in this Report, pretended
that the Emperor Alexander wished a Reform, and in eon-
' sequence made many proselytes. In 182 t) violent discus-
sions took place as to the must proper mode of . Reform.
Pestel proposed that a dictator should be appointed ou
occasions of great emergency. This, •as • well us the pro.
Jowl to appoint a Triumvirate was rejected, and the fur-
ther discussion on the subject was deferred till the Society
would assemble at Moscow for the purpose of ascertaining
the real object of the Society. Pests! did not attend at
that meeting, but some of his associates (lid, and pro:,
posed that the Society should be divided into three
classes. We cannot translate them, and therefore give'
them in the original—incomes, agens, and novices.—
Shortly afterwards the Society was dissolved, bemuse it
WWI discovered that a great many of the
.members Were
not enthusiastic in the cause. A new Society was formed.
This likewise was soon dissolved;- and it was not till the
year 1822 that a permanent Society was established,-
About a year after this Prince Troubetzkoy was
sent to Kieft; for the purpose of influencing the
troops, and watching the motions of Pestel. He soon
discovered that he was a Bonaparte, and not 'Washington.
Two Societies were formed, one called the Society of the
-South and the other of the North. They differed much
in their principles, but their great object was to obtain
reform by main force, and--to induce • the troops to revolt. •
Pestel, in consequence, courted the troops. In the month
of January. 1823, a' meeting of the chief conspirators took
place at Kieft when the question to be discussed was,
what shall be done with the Imperial Family ? " Put them
to death," said Pestel. This question gave rise to a loug
discussion. It was thought that it was too important to
be decided in a small assembly, and, consequently, was
put off till a further meeting, when it was unanimously
resolved that the Royal Family should be exterminated,
and that the Grand Duke Constantine, in particular, should
be
.put to death. Bestoujelt Roumine commenced this
society, the object of which was to separate Poland
from Russia. A short time before the meeting of 'theie
societies Moravieff and Bestoujeff Roumine attempted to
excite the troops to revolt, :which were encamped in the
environs of Bobruisk, where. the Emperor was expected.
The plan watt to seize him, the Grand Duke Nicholas, and
to march to AOSCOw; but, having discovered that only two
officers in that army were favourable to them, they put off
the execution of the plan till some future period. In •the
month of April, 1824, an attempt still more criminal was
resolved on. The plan was to murder the Emperor when
he was reviewing the troops at Belai-Tserkoff. Some
officers, in the dress of soldiers, were to penetrate into his.
tent and put him to death. - But, fortunately, the review
did •not take place, and his life was saved.. The plans, how,
ever,oabt)object
ett
revolution.•sli.em,ey,rare o
tonelaypt -tieielt tlyayed
the Emperor
more
rtfot
afterwards
f .devoarar
dt,isnitatnti opportunity,tt ,00,
e
produce
i

(After a number of uninteresting statements, the Re-
port proceeds thus :)
The report of the death of the Emperor Alexander did
not at all cbange their plans. The Ist ofJan. was appointed
as the day of rtsing; but the disclosures made by Captain
Mavhowda disconcerted the plans of the conspirators, and
on aecount
caused the arrest of Pestel. Among the other conspira-
be necessary to point out Captain Yakottbo-
toNt
,00:
troei :::ish,ta‘els,
party, Wished
the Emperor, because, about eight years
him from
151tewhieh lie had taken in a duel between two
may be
joining the
dissuaderevoltuotionaty
inhad discharged him from a regiment,
of
teheersp.artThe conspirators wished
his project, or, at least, to put it off for some mouths, and
threatened to denounce his intentions to Govemnent, if
he persisted in his resolution. lie yielded, and consent-
u:tt,iudtkrtnieti
otoyps itiotutfrti
.t:i.ig)tu)etftti, t
itbilliet)geeo
itheetitrxssieleochfrului
Peterhof(
had
The
oedhf
iel.
)1)1 il:stnepnlnapdneeetio,lrrievtaheAt
de,
ol reonexiatilehl Ise;
Alexander
should
in the mean time; and Captain Yakouboviteli was in the
Among the conspirators, Steinhell vas one of the foist;
blinded. Reilieff saves" who used to sav" They want 41
.

Third. In making those troops who might refuse to
take the oath to his Majesty, assist them in the execution
of these designs.
After this they intended proceeding to the formation
of the Provincial Chambers, which were to have been
local Legislatures—to the changing of the military colo-
nies into national guards—to placing the citadel of St.
Petersburgh in the hands of the Municipality—that citadel
which BatenkofT on this occasion, called the " Palladium
of Russian Liberty," and where also was to be placed
the Municipal Council and the ' civic guard—and to the
proclamation of the independence of the Universities of'
Moscow, Dorpat :and Willie.
According to another plan disclosed by Batenkoff,
the conspirators were to divide into two parties, one of
which was to proclaim the Grand Duke Constantine, and
the other your Majesty. And if the balanCe inclined in
favour of the former, 'then your Majesty should either
consent to the change of the. public institutions, end the
establishment of a Proviional Government, dr you should
decline ascending the Throne, and then the conspirators
were to proclaim the Grand Duke Alexander your heir.
Besides this, BatenkoiT
.presumed that at the moment of
the revolutionary explosion your Majesty's life would be
attempted : and said, to Kahovsky, embracing him,
Dear friend, yon are alone in • this world, you might to
sacrifice yourself for the society ; you should assatairiatt,
the Emperor." And at the same time the other conspira-
tors took him in their arms,. and he promised to obey.
His intention was to enter the Palace in the dress of one
of the officers of the grenadiers, or to wait on one of the
stairs till your Majesty was passing. But he at length
found that the project was impraeticable, and the others,
too, were satisfied that it was so.

Some of them advised that they should merely confine
themselves to the seizing of you Majesty and all the au-
gust family. This question gave rise to a discussion,
which Beilieff terminated by observing that circum-
stances should direct what %V aS best to be done." It was
well known that your Majesty's manifesto on ascending
the throne was to appear on the 14th of Deeember. This
day, therefore, was to be the signal to the conspirators;
it was resolved that they should manifest the revolt of the
soldiers by making them express doubts of the Grand
Dulte .Constantine's renunciation of his title to the Crown;
that they would assemble all the troops gained over before
the palace, and then wait the measures of Government.
It was also supposed that your Majesty, too, would ros
nounce your right to sovereignty, or enter into negociations
with the disatfeeted, who would then demand—lst, that
deputies should be convoked for all the governments ; 2d,
that a manifesto should be published announcing that these
raid deputies were to vote newly-organised laws ; 3d, that
in the mean time, a Provisional Government should be
established, to which the deputies of Poland were to be
stunmoned, in order to adopt the necesary means for pre-
serving the unity of the state. If your Majesty should
have taken the resolution of calling the Grand Duke Con-
stantine to St. Petersbnrgh, then the conspirators were
to demand a cantonment ottteide the city, to eneamp there
during the winter, end wait for his Imperial Highness;
but they were by all means to insist on the convocation of
the Deputies, either to supplicate the Grand Duke to ac-
cept of the crown, or to take the oath of fidelity to your
Majesty. in fine, if the Grand Duke came to St. Peters.-
burgh, they hoped to be able to persuade him that the
insurrection was the effect of their devotedness to his per-
son. This was the plan agreed upon by the conspirators,
according to the evidence of Prince Troubetskoi ; but
admitting the depositions of other conspirators, there
must be great modifications allowed. This was to
have been put into execution on the 14th of December,
and on the preceding day, the 13th, not the least doubt
was entertained of its success. Baron de Steinbell had
already begun to draw up a Manifesto, declaring that the
two Grand Dukes having yielded to the glorious plan of
the parents of the country, it was for that country to
name a Sovereign, that the Senate de-creed a general con-
vocation of the Deputies of the Empire, and a provisional
Government in the interval.
patience was manifested
However the nearer tile time approached the more limy
the more irresolution, remorse, and apprehent" bY
on the part of the conspirstete.
the Chief. But notwithstanding the uncertainty te,1114 tee..
ror by which he was agitated, it was agreed tilt ur
Seitz4
tthoeinflotllhoiliNueigtdaay, proceed to theP
h laFt'ould reins
thleteshh(e'audidof the troong W
to be on the
who were to be
to take the oath ; but the two test e
under him agree( iated in- the conspiracy
lenot--one, because being new/VT:Wits, and the other,
1 between themselvom iwt
he had not Yet comprehended to
d t 1 • - sppetue o um to be stts-
because most of the leat
peaed.
operations, Reified* sent to the
in order to commence
moitie oattenons to ton over their
barracks of the .
e resistance, suddenly deoded on
officers, who, ell". s"'
taking part in the insurrection, and the sailors, led astray
by thorn,rli"
ato take the oath, Om Schipoff, who
O