The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-03 00:00:00

Dt7KE OF WELLINGTON.

'Lord CAStLaitiVAGII rose to call the attention of
the House to the return of the-.Dulte at %Veiling,
ton .to tins country, for the first time since the
vote of thanks for the Battle of tVaterloo. On a
former occasion it would reutembered that the
House, in addition totthe votes of thanks continuo
'fleeted to his Grace at different times, had, on his
last arrival itt this cottony, appointed a deputation
to wait on his Grace win) its special acknow-
ledgments'.. Since that time the bukc, Of %Veiling.;
ton had perforiited services which had teen of the
most signal advantage to this country, and indet4
blessing to mankind.--([Near wklird
theiefore to propose that a deputation should
do appointed, as On the ''fortner occasion, and
.even though the functions of the House, and
consequently of the deputation, might be pot
an end to by the close of the Session, it would
be satisfactory to record on the Journals the
sense of the, House as: to services which would
never itmelfeeed from the page :of history lie
then moved the Thanks at tite.Honse to field-
Martha! his Duke of iWcilingtOn, ott his return
from his command abroad, for his eminent ettul
unremitting Seiliecs, to his Majesty and the Coun-
try; and more especially in the illernortible I3attle
;.• of Waterloo etut that it 'Committee be appointed'
to wait on his 4 rac6 with .the Thanks: of Altii
kiouse, and.tti conkratuiate ldi au laja return ,t‘.4
this country.

The Connitte, was then named, contract! of
Lord Castlereagh, the Marquis. Of Tavistock, Mr.
Ponsonhy, Mr. Bat huts;, Lord lA:niceties, and
Lord Clive, and several other Members.

Mr. Whs. SMITH moved for an account of all
monies received from the Governor of Berbice by
the Treasury, on account of Crown Plantations,
since the conquest of the Colony.
About two o'clOCk the Usher of the Black Rod
summoned the House
.to the House of ems.—
[See Lords.]
On the return of the Speaker. to the House, he
read a copy of the Speech- to the Members round
the table, after which they retired from the
House.

[AnveeTtsztitENT.)—Ever ready, through the
channel of our Paper, to gi‘e publicity to an in.
stitution where the real welfare of mankind is be.
nefited, and the alarming suite of the health of
persons who have been improperly treated in a
Certain Disorder, irk order that every individtaal
may obtain the best advice, we are aothoiized by
Dr. Coopaa, and the Surgeons who compose the
Medical Board at Charlotte-house, Blackfriarst.
road, to inform our Readers their hoots of con-
sultation are from eight in the morning until nine
at night,--There is a side door and pi ivate mem
for females,

PRENCII PAPERS,
EIIIECEIV.E.D THIS MORNING.]

'JUNE 29.--The King, by hi's Ordon-
Itance of the month of May last, has re-establish-
-ed, In favour of the Dowager Marchioness of
d'Espinouse, Last child of 'General Mout-
calm, the ancient pension given to the children
of that General, in memory of the brilliant ser-
vices of their illustribus father, who fell before
Quebec,
onnalre,.contlefuned by
the first Council of War to deportation, and to
qgradation from the Legion of Honour, was
Conveyed this morning, at'line o'clock, in a ear-
riage moiled by some Genti'ainet to the Place
Vendome. The confirmation of the judgment
pronounced against him yesterday by the COuffen
of Revision was then read to him, as also was the
formula of his degradation from the Legion of
Honour. The General %vas inclined forward, and
this attitude, he liearil the Dlio citt
President of the Council 6'l War, say to him,
" By the King's euintuand, I anriound'eqn you,
us Representative of the Royal Order of the Le.-
rion of Honour, that you have acted dishonour-
;tidy, and that you are no longer a Member of
that Order."

The Ex•Lient. Mietton, Aide-de-Camp of the
Ex-Marshal 13onnaire, was conducted, at three
in the afternoon, to the plain of Grenelle. Ar-
rived at the place of his punishment lie knelt
down, and the sentetice was execnted. it was re-
marked that he had no confessor.

The Prussian Government has assigned, for the
future abode of the Regicides and at the indivi-
duals comprised lu the Ordonnance of the 2-ltli
of July, one of the following provinces at their
option Silesia, Pomerania, the marches of Bran-
debargb, and the country of Magdeburg!).
The Tribunal of the fit.st instance, yesterday
pronounced judgment conformably to the con-
dubion, of the King's procurator, in the cause of
the Count anti Countess of Normont. The
Countess has obtained a pension of ten thousand
francs.

Several jdurnals have announced that ale 'Mini,
tter of IVar was about to take the benefit of the
waters; this news is not true, for we are certainly
informed that his Excellency will not quit Paris.
thruiti, Jotsa 2-I.—The Officers of- the Regi-
ment of the Electoral Prince, which is here in
garrison, sent some time since two Officers to
Cassel, with a petition, demanding an increase of
pay. These Officers, upon their arrival at Closet,
were arrested and conderniwd to six months' im-
prisonment in a fortress, by order of the Elector.
Thereupon all the Captains of the Staff-Major,
and the Subaltern Officers of the Prince Electoral's
Regiment, yesterday demanded their dismission,
having resolved to share the fate of their compa-
nions in aVali, whatever it might be.

*riAl, op THE 28 PERSONS FOR CONSPIRACY.

JUN& 29.

It appears from the papers that it was the in-
ieution of the conspitators to overthrOW the Go-
,
vcrnment, murder the Royal Family, anti destroy
the Tuileries, try means of a mine dug in the aque-
duct, but which hat happily, been pievented by an
early discovery. Its the course of the trial,Soer-
don, the Poet of the Cafe Montansier, in answer
to the question, " are you the author of several
atrocious songs written during the interregnum,"
replied with extraordinary candour, " I hate sung
the glory of the "reach soldiers. I have composed
songs for Iltionaparte hiniself, because I for it long
time loved and admired him. If. I have written
arty against the King, it was when lie was not
King. and in the hope of obtaining a place in the
Ministry of Justice. In fine, we do , not think
to-day as we thought yesterday ; and since the
return of his Majesty, I have always conducted
myself as a faithful subject."—Adjourned till to,
tuotrow.

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents...—. 56 1. SO c.
itists‘ Actions

VB. ItN CH PAPERS,

ItrCEIVED YESTRIIfAT.--(PUJITHLA lIX7RACTII.)

rAIIII, Jo we Timmlay last the Duke
of Wellington waited upon the King at the 'Nile-
kita, with whom he loud an i►►terview of half an

hour.

Count Vaugirand, at Guadeloupe, annotutees, by
a letter dated the Atli of May, that Sir JamesLeith
had received orders to give up the island to the
French authorities, and that the ports were ac-
cordingly opened to French vessels.
Yesterday came on before a court-usartial, the
trial par controtace of Lieut.-General Drouet,
gi'grion, who commanded at Lille in Mara) 1815.
After various documents dud depositio►rs hail been
read, the court unanimously declared the infor.
fruition null and insufficient, and ordered one more
complete to be given in, It appeared that many
documents, which would have involved this Ge-
neral, as well as many other criminals, were

Ina,
lit) 4.1144 11.41111 .1 114 r• MA,. ••• •

Jut►e, ii► the W3r.ortice,-hy oudet'ot Coon! titbau,

Tht.Prevotal COurt Of AN ha's 'capitarry"cott7
detnntid,lll`e first finger of his right hand being
previously cut off, one Frao, a de'ertellS'Oldier,
•
convicted of parricide by poisoning WS 1110 t
leaitt front Aibi that an inukeeper of the
name of Hells, has been sentenced la perpetual
deportation, by The Assite Court thilt town;,
for circulating a molt seditious libel aghiust. the
Xing. .This act of i-igonr, says the „Jouritarittt
Gard, has produced the best.cffect in the depart-
ment, Alla will prevent lit future such indecent
offences.
ASSIZE ChUß'f'
'Yesterday the find of the selt-styled patriots 'of
1816 was continued. The Court was again (wen-
pied the whole day in the oral examinalion of the
prisoners, according to the practice of French ju-
rilrndence. Very little of any intertst trans-
pired.
The following wag the answer of Tollerlin, the
engraver, when asked why he engaged in thC.con-
spiracy
" I was iired op in the It evohition ; I linew nothing Tint. It.
ft, niy early age I was taught to detest this Government ; btu
theft- first imprefeflowf were eltieed in iny min.& 1 was eXit.!-
perated by beitc deSiglifiterl a.:l a brigand in mloneighiptur-
hovoil illy *inflows wefr even brolien because 1 did not illn-
tnin4te. For the rest, 1 believed that the overthrow of the
tiove'rnriieut tVnillll take place quite truilptilim o on the gods
of Nl;treh. I thlnight there teould only tie that hind of Re-
volfition i f rhich we have seen so many specimens for the
last '2O vars.."

Q. yon know of the Note in Benin t 4 the Brethren, 4.e,
Isocw of I,,tHii;.; but by conjeciHre 0,1 gnaw not
wlrt-
ther a Republic, Napoleon, or the Duke of Orleans was the
objer:t.
The female, Picard, was then hum-tine-ed. She
stated, that her acquaintance with Pleignier :wow '
front his being currier, and famous fur his boot-
legs, her. hoshand being a inint.l.ntaker.
0. What did Pleiguier say to you ? rl.. He began by saying
to me, know you the reports in circulation ? Maths Louisa,
and Napoleon 11, are at Strasburg on 'their way to Paris; here
are some cards, he added, they were not made In Paris, but.
come from abroad. What, then, will becunie of the Royal;
Fatuity, I asked shall again lose nuf ens/int. asset ell
me that all would proceed tranquilly. I tool already seen two
revolutions, and seas weak enough to believe that a third
alight take Waco,. I received the cards. •
Q. But did you not think that such a change could not take
place without causing great calainities.?—,A. Certainly, had -
M. Pleignicr told me to look forward to any tiring that
hind, I shOuld have told him to walk off. %
Q. Your bushanit did not -approve"of your contiexionc with
Pleignier ?—A. hie was not aware of them, for he wished no
politics to be talked iu his shop. She farther stated the In-
dimoils circumstance, that When one day she was urgjog
Pleiguier and Ileshaunes, to lease he back-situp, her husband-,
who saw her greatly agitirtedi said, that if she • persisted in
talking to such persons, bewolnld give her (saving their Wor-
ships' presence) as botte crass le Rerrierc
Peshaunes, a half-pay officer, was the next pri.
Sumter examined. He said that he had nothing tb
tin with the plot, but was engaged by a M. de
%term:oil to obtain for him the cards, proclamao..
tion, &c.; which same, Vernenil afterwards-be-
trayed him to the police'.. Tae PreSitlent and other
Members of the Court made some severe remarks
04..
n the part taken in the plot by Deshannes, he
having received the decoration of the. Legion of
finnOur, and. bein, iudebted to the goodness of
the'King for four:httbs of his 1011. pay; thwigh
lie had home arms against his Majesty.--The
trial Witt then adjourned till next day.