The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-24 00:00:00

Vp14.1.C4 Oto_BUONAPARILE.

M. FAIR:HE-Bolt ET,
A I" rends Paper contains the following interett•
detalls'of the abominable .conduct of one of
BuoNAPARTR's agents of police. .Can there still
exist any pertiiits•Who believe that ,liberty wild
have any of the. remotest ron,r:ection "Hi a being
who.; habitually einployed suelinstuninviits
" M. Faucii6-Borel, so lel! known by the ser•
vices which he has rendered to the Royal can e,
has just commenced a leg'', prosecution against
M. Perlet, formerly a Journalist, which will throw
a great light on the means which the pollee of
'Buonaparte employed to entrap the Most illustii-
ousand most estimable personages.
" M. &mak establishes, in his Memoir, that
Perlet, pretending to concur in the reesta-
blishment of the House of Bourbon, held with
the Ministers of the King, for several years, a
correspondence, which he previously showed to
Buonaparte, and which Buonaparte frequently
diet tied himself.
" All was. prepared in this perfidious corre-
spondence, in order to draw to hr au, c .li., most
devoted Royalists, to, give then, over to I:.e Lx-e-
-cutioner.'lt was with this horrible hope that (hey
wished to draw over even a Prince of the Rapti
Family: It was not sufficient for the Usurper,
by the must 'odious assassination, to have .reu.
tiered inevitable, the extinction of the' illustrious
House of Conde: another victim of the Royal
blood was necessary..
" Pellet, who, under the dictation of Buona-
parte, wrote to the agents of Louis,XVIII. mada
them believe for a long tune that there existed at
Paris a Royal Committee, composed of distin•
gui4lied persons, who only waited for the presenco
of a grand personage to dielare themselves in fit•
your of the legitimate King; in short, the ob-
ject was nothing less than to draw into an infa,
mous ambush a son of France, and even the King
kimself.

4! This odious plot continued till Isl 4, and ON
agents of Buonaparte followed it up even on frit!,
eve of his fall ! IVhen this tsar certain, they
did all they could to bury their horrible COWS in
oblivion but, if there could be any doubt of the
Divine justice, what proof at.
.ii could be more con-
vincing than the almost miraculous discovery of
the correspondence which established at these
facts ?

This correspondence lasted. more than 10
years'. 'Prom the mouth ut February, 1807, Vitel,
juulor, nepheW of Fauche, had been sent Sti.•
cretly front London to Paris, in order to become
acquainted with the Royal Commitiee ; autf to
learn whetuer its means were really so important,
if a great personage should come to direct them.
Being referred la Perkt by his crethilous etirre-•
spondents, the unfortunate man was soon stripped.
by hint, of all his secrets, of all his_ money, and
given over to his execinioners. The informer,
after having.radeived from the police an indemui.
to of 3.600 francs, after having obtained from the
spells of the victi!.u4l74 111U;':, iii l not find
these sums sufficient : he wrete to the uncle of
Vitel to send him 600 Louis with all speed. if
he should receive this sum in. tints, Perlet mould,
answer to Fauch4 for the safety of his nephew
and yet Vitel was already gone to 16 death
" This unfortunate young man had a long time
perished the victim of his zeal,'•when . Pellet
touched the SUM of 14,400 frinieS, winch Fauch6-
,
Bore! sent. hire on the first news of the danger of
• his nephew.
" 1 he money which Perlet received in the same
manner at differeut times, and front digerent
hands, is incalculable; and the agents of tie Po
fiat themselves have declared, that they never
knew, a monster more instil iahle "Ind more vil-
lauous. He wrote once to: his correspondents
in London, that the Royal Committee wanted
500,00 francs, 'and be was 'near receiving this
sum.

M. Fauch6 supports all these assertions bq
receipts and letters trust the nand of feller
self; he anitouliC'es that the origiutils ul these
inccesnre &finished witirthe notary ‘whose athlresis
fires:tie iii short, all the facts Art:established iu
a mauner so peremptory, that there appears to Lis.
no defence tot his adversary, except in denying
his hand-writing and' yer.M. Pandit has tole._
.st;en that he would have recourse to this denial;
and thervit re, to take• from this last resources 110
has afi4'd to his memorial thefue-statae of is re,
AAA which Perla gave to the Prefect of Police,
on the lOth of Uct. 1806, for an imlettinity of
1500 francs.• tThose who know the hand-writing
can examine anti verify it.
'44 It must result front tltia extraordinary pro-
eeeding, either that M. Fain:!hi is a very audacious
caluoutiatov, or that Perlet One of the intuit
horrible monsters that ever disgraced lnnatfit.
Fatiehe, tar the present, seems to cnntine him-
self to the deinanil of tlt.: restitution of the 1.1,400
banes which he gave 14,r the saiyarion of like!,
when be wit a already dead ; In, if all the chat ges
arc proved, Perlet would be a fortunate man to
be quit so'

SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES of LONDON.
• Yesterday being St. (iienTe's Day, the Society
of 'Antiquaries met at their Apartmenta in Soniel
in pursuance of -their Statiit&
Charter of Iscorportion, .Lieet.o Nosidtlit.
Council, and ()Ulcers t.)l the Society for tlic year
ensuing :—wherettpuit
George of Aberdeen
The Bight Hun. Sir &Arid'
Banks, Burt.
P. 41. Barnard, Esq,
William Pr iv, Eby.
Eeq.
Eleven of the Council were
cil ;--und

Taylor Comb e, Esq.
Henry Ellis, Esq,
tiligli'Leyeester, Esq.
sauluellowth Eat.
diet. liri air Esq,
itolsert !sinister, Jon, Esq.
rit.choien of the New coon,

Iluo. C. Batkurft Itigkt Cirenvilla
Sir C.•lfilaglien, Kitt. George Harrison, 'Eat.
Lora of Cloyne Joie lib.JOiyll, Esq.
FfillICIS Douce, Esq. John Reeves, Esq.
ticiorgs Earl of Egrenont i iVitliFtrn Wilkins, Esq..
1. en of the other Members of the Society wcre
chosen of the New Council, and -they were seve-
rally declared to be the Council for the year
suing ; and, on a Report:made of the Officers of
the Society, it appeared, that George, Earl of
'Aberdeen, K. `l'. was elected Yrisident ; CVillitrttt
Bray, Treasurtr ;' Taylor Cornbe,Bol.
I)irectur i Nich, Carlisle, Esq. 6evratai7; anti
fieury Eiii3, Esq. 11. C, L.. Secretary for the year
,ensuing.--'Tie Society afterwards dined to.6etbri
.at the Ctown and Anchor TaVern, in the Strand,
eoprtling to entitle! curtain.