Star.
London, England, 1819-05-05 00:00:00

the journey which :INlArinet made to Antwerp, on the
17th of February, whence he was brought back the
same day by Lord Eitinaird. Amongst other things
is, his having received 1400 francs from his Finlay,
but he subsequently declared that he had this sum of
Lord Kinnaird, to whom he gave a bill of exchange.
This lancer circnmst-ance has been acknowledged to
be incorrect.]
. After receiving this sum, Marinet hired a coach,
and joined Lord Kinnaird, who waited for him. Hay-
it% departed from BraYels on the 18th of February,
they reached Paris on the secondday after. Marinet,
before he entered the city; alighted from the Noble
Lord's cabriolet, which. was driven immediately to
the hotel of the Duke of Wellington; after this, they
inet again at the Champs Elysees, which they had
appointed as a rendezvous.
EHert folio* u a reliticat iof4a-hat.oscurred at Bras-
iplis`afliikl* departure of Lord Yierttird and clarinet.]
*hen :Marini set 'out fer Parii, DesPree and Den-
trier went tortvack Asice at. the'place of his retreat.
According to Dennier, Brice
is reported to have said
" that'Cahtillon was a person capable of extricating
himself from the worst situation into which Marinet
could place him, but that he had now got into one
out of which he would find it difficult to escape."

- .
'MIRO EPOCII. • -
Lord Kinnaird deposed before the Judge of In-
struction, that the informer, whom he declared to be
called Marinet, and whom he had brought with him
to Paris; had asked him if he ever received an answer
to the letter which he wrote to Colonel Burgh ? at
the same time observing, that he was afraid the vrar-
ning would arrive tacilate; that on this, he (Lord
Kinnaird) resolved tomsgage Marinet to came to Pa-
ris, or to give up thiname of the assaisid. To this
proposition Marinet answered that he would not he-
sitate to come uf, if his journey was only kept .2 :Se-
cret. Lord ,Kinnalrd further said, that Marinethin-
ted that•there were:engaged in the plot several per-
sons of consideration, without naming their courtesy,
and since that, once at Paris, he had hopes of being
able to discover the assaisin in two or, Orate, days,
having seen hint at.tWurtgls and - Antwerp, hist he
knew not stnanep, though' with the
_help of some
nagney. hew dOililhl tOtataite Weise. .
1
- . =,. • • .•. . • '
thus fon ~it•
Mavis* andeilkeet ..lnation -eeho_, qty.
thr 2441 at rebruair, ' ; -the Jadgval inetruc-
tion; but bis 'answers,
~41ertt, nrysteriouc enitimisatis-1
(vigil, and he appertildasOng terhtipltfoettith:
in doubtful expianationi.:..:: 1 I• • ii
0 The character of Castilian ippetired upon inquiry
to be
what had been tail;l.of !ink, he being found
to be a persOn without la*llrotindhstry—alilt averse
to labour. He had beguile acquainted wilds one Julie
Fremont, a mantua•maker, with whoin he cohabited
occasionally, at his own lodgings, .and at her house,
Itue Bt.l)enis, 292.
4 -,V is in the declarations Of this Julie Fremont, that
proofs are to be looked for, that. Cantillon was paid
for making the.attempt on the night of the loth or
11th of 'February, 1818. He had said to her, on a
(Griner occatien, that he would one day be very
happy; that a person at Suresee had given him eleven
francs ::. day, and in the month of January he had
amassed together 300 francs, in sheaving which he
acted her if he had prophesied false. At another time
he said, if he chose to call for 2000 francs, more or
lest, they would be advanced without delay by thls
mysterious benefactor. • -
[The act of accusation here ridicules the arsitanits
given by Cantillon, and his friend Dubarle, as to the
probable sources whence he drew this money.] .

After his list return to the capital up to the day
of his arrest, he never stirred out hilt once or twice,
and that W 34 by night, for wheat Julie Fremont visit-
ed him, she found him constantly in bed by day.-.
In the examinalions great attention has been paid to
the manner in which Cantillon spent the night of the
10th of February. lie himself affirmed that he passed
it at the house of Fremont, and to give plausibility
to this account he endeavours, to recall the minutest
details of his conduct, oa the days preceding or im-
mediately following the attempt, even up to Friday,
the 13th of February, when he left Paris for Brussels,
Fait in his account of the principal facts namely, his
condnct from Tuesday evening to Wednesday morn-
ing, he is completely at variance with all the wit:.
nesses who have spoken to this period.
Cantillon did not come to Julie Fremont's house
until Wednesday, the llth of February, between one,
and two in the afternoon. He then related to her,
as wen as -to Eugenie Desfontaines, what had hap-
siened in the.street of the Champs Elysees; told what.
he' had beard in passing through. the street ; that:
smuts crowd* of people were assembled in.the.street;
;end 4:10 Doke of Wellington was examining the walls.
in trout of the Hotel de la Reyniere) on which itwas
capposed the ball struck. He finished this recital of
circumstances, which he said he had learned by ac-
cident, with these words—. It is not I—it is not I-
-Irv/ill never be said that it was 1." Eugenie Des-
TOntaines says, that at one time he said, " If it had
~.heen 1, 1 should not have missed." She reproached
with the folly of makit%--
self before he was charged, ,
"dren. Cantillon did' not then
``tier that he should retain to
looney of a person who had
,""sbemained with Julia• Fremont
Thursday; and Friday,
"During his detention by the
wodls of the prison these we
lain Wellington that I am
-4iat he had ever written this.
• . With regard to the plot,
tempt wa; a manifestation,

passed
the night where he said, amount to strong presump-
tion that he was the individual who was only to re-

quire twenty sous a day to get rid of this modern
Czerny George, and whom Nlarinet told Mice was
at his disposal, and was the instrument made use of
by Marinet.
In consequence, Marie Amtre Nirholas Contillon stands accused
of having, on .he night of th,. 10th or 11th of February, 1218,
!committed, with wilful premeditation, an attempt at murder
upon the person of the Duke of Wellington, which attempt, ma-
,nifested in exterior act,, and followed by an inception of execu-
tion, has been suspended and failed of tts effect, froth accidental
coupes and independent of the will of Cantillon ; and Louis .7y-
mph: St:nail/at Mari.e..t of being accessary to the crime, either
by provoking by gifts or caresses the said Cantina,' to this action,
or in giving him instructions to commit it.
These crimes come under Articles 2, 59, 60, and 302, of the
Penal Code.

Done at the Bar of the Royal Court of l'aris,
the 2341 of February,lBl9. (Sand) BELLART.

GREAT PUGILISTIC MATCHES.

The great match between the phenomenon Randal, and Mar-
tin. took place yesterday on Crawley Downs, more than thirty
!Tinos from London, and the spectators were at least If. 0 , 0 0 of
all sorts of admirers of milling tactics, notwithstanding the dis-
tance from London and the wetness of the morning. The Gen-
tlemen of thefeitcy having anticipated a grand treat, as Randal
had signalized himself in the ring, equal to any man who ever
entered one ; and Martin beat Scroggins, which stamped his
fame *La boxer of no mean note. At one the turn stripped,
with Thsrn and Harry Harmer for Martin ; and Oliver and
Tom Jones foe Randal. Randal was matched £l3z) to £lOO.
and betting was seven to four upon him; ind even betting that
I he and Carter, who fought Spring in the same ring, won.

ROUNDS.
1. Martin hit nut with his right hand, which was parried, and
Randal broke ground, watching an opportunity to get in by
feints, and placed a left-handed, hit upon the body. Martin
spatted him into a corner of the'ring, but Randal manauvrad
himself out, and platted two bits, one of which drew bland
freely from the nose. In a close Martin threw him.
Z. Martin made play with much determination, and several
hits were exchanged, but 'Randal avoided their force by a mea-
surtonerat of distance. Martin threw him &gale.
tl.ri.
• # Martin went to fighting again, but he Wed in judging hie
• and when in he received atretiler hit on the nose, an&
ye him a heavy fall upon the back of his head..-3 aol
y Aarchwattere followed, after Martin had placed a right- added
bow and in struggling for the fall, both went down,
. .
,d, ' fighting to the advantage of Randal, who kept
owing from his antagonises smeller. Martin was again
heir made
-ii. Randal made a good body hit with the left hand and got
away? sugl. then rallied very spiritedly at the head, and both
taft n a close.
*eat to work with much gamy and hit MS adver-
-o.644lieleft eye ; but he napped in return, and pease sharp
'followed; but Ratidil was too brisk ith Ms fists and
legarantkin a den he weaved at hie antagonist's Stead, and both
What' down; Martin Under.
-8.-Bothwere piping, and Militia seemed to be eautious in
inaltin&any.more play. It Was a hugging round,. and both
went down. • _,•-•-...... •..
& Randatplated i "XII?
.',lrrnr_litkihatrildl Mar.rinvras.sh?r_t .
upon the return, bat g k place, with
nearly equal, advantages. ' down.
10. Martin hit shoriOnd le war' returned upon with a chat-
tering Ls* hit upon,* month, and ha was thrown, after Ran-
dal had nimbly acted* dole quarters.. " • •
11. Both winded *An ; lint Martin's head began tn exhibit
uncadth appearances and ha fine features were spaikd. .This
wined landed by' Martin being thrown, and high odds were of-
fered, but ne takers. Randal had brought his stone weight to
ad equality with hill owa, and be gnueod hint good oaturedly.
it. Martin rushed in with apparent gaiety, and threw his
man acrow the rotes: but Randal, who excels all men at close
quarter* 'gave hilk i twist and footed him.
13. Muth: ta4e a right-handed hit upon Randal's listener,
which. staggered him; but, like a sailor boarding an enemy, he
got hold of him; ind never left him unnl he gained his point by
weaving and throwing. In one of Martin's returns in this round
he scalped his *lemurs forehead.
14. adal.,._.ilaced left and right heavy hits on his man's al.•
ready contusedlead, and then threw bins.
15. Minds placed a weak hit upon his adversary's head, but
Ins so severely returned, that Martin bad no alternative left
to tarn his adversary up as as est and eel busy customer,
never left his head alone. In the ohne, Randal, when even
Sig down with his man, hit him again left and right en, the
bead, In a manner which astonished the spectators.
16. Randal went in upon the offensive, and fought his man
to all parts of the ring, and when he thought he gave him
enough, he threw him.
17 and if. It was the wish that Martin should be taken away,
but he wanted another trial, and the neat round settled it.
19. Randal knocked his man down (the'llrst clean one during
the battle), and Martin resigned the combat.
Remaars.—But few observations are necessary! no-man ever
entered a ring so accomplished a pugilist as Randal, of 11 stone
weight ; he is like a bird upon the bough of a tree 'always 111
action, and he finishes well that which he begins. Martin, though
a gam man.never turned the battle for a moment in his favour,
and his fault is in misjudging distance; but they all fall into that
error who fight with Randal; or rather, he leads them into it,
from his expert manner in hitting, and getting. away. Randal
fought about list. idb. and Martin about a atone heatier. The
fight lasted fifty minutes' within ten seconds. -
•
•vl ... SPRING AND CARTER.,
This fled 4114ke.,very properly seron4. It never was entail-
Mud any thing;like a match; and the best criterion was the
Melba 3 to 1, with those who were find!, that heavy odds might
edbedaken. The ring was in uproar in the two or three first
tenail of this great girl fight ; for Carter, who displayed so
*Tack skill in lanes; Oliver on the Carlisle rope's, when be was
,!pronefuneed Clussepion V Etigloatby the sages pf the !forth, got
Spring in the same coaditiPa, but was unable to-take advan-,
lege of it : his Lancashire friends said he was much out of con-
condition. A worse milling match has not been seen for ninny
years. Spring won it in one hour and three quarters, to the
neortjkatiou of the backer, of this welt-elected Cigimpion ! The
amateur, in general seemed tauen displeased with Cgter. Very
tittle money was betted or: this fight in London. '
• , .

• - • -•.

• •

ption
a duty of one stiver ; the proposed duty, it was ex-
pected, would 'be warmly opposed. This forenoon,
by public sale, 125 casks Jamaica coffee ; the w‘tiole
went off heavily, and at lower prices, good ctdinary
91.5. 6d. to 98s. and 101 s. fine ordinary lOts. and
lOts. 6d. good middling 1295. all the CoTees, with
the exception of the latter, were rank ; Coffee
market remains in a very depressed st-ate.
SuoAß.—There was more business done in Musco-
vades daring the last week than for some time pte-
ceding, the purchases were howfvet still limited, and
the market generally might be stated heavy. This
forenoon there has scarcely any business been done ;
the market may be stated a very del), essed state.,
The p? ices of refined goods gave way considerablyl
last week in conseque•:ce of the continued decline in
Muscovades and the languid state of trade ; the re-
duction facilitated sales; very considerable purchases
were exported, particularly of Lumps. &biasses were
en steady demand last week, but tii-day-rather lower.
The refined market this fcrenOon has again become
heavy, and several parcels offer at a further redoc-
tioa. There was a public sale of 1466 bags Ea.; In-
dik Sugar brought forward last week, the whole went
Net heavily at a decline of about 2s. per cwt. brown
335. ordinary white 38s. to 425. middling white 445.
to 455. per-cwt.
litroar Dury ON Suoaa.—The Average of Sugar
in last Saturday's Gazette was so low as 41s. tqd. the
general opinion in the market is, that the rnport
.duty will be reduced 2s. per cwt.
&gen.—By public sale last week 254 bags Pi-
mento, of good quality, sold lid. to Bd. and this fore-
noon 530 bas,g good quality 7id. to 8i d.
• lantoo.—The extensive sale at the India House
'll finish to-morrow, the prices will average about
la. per pound under ;lie last sale.
Rtes.—There has been an increased inquiry for
like. Bengal 12s. Gd. to 14s. Java 12s. to I3s.
Fautr.—The Fruit market remains heavy, exten-
sive sales are brought forward, and as the demand
continues limited, lower prices are submitted to, ex-
cept Currants, which are in request, and fully main-
tain the late currency.
latSH PROVISIONS.—Beef is in good demand, prithe
parcels continue scarce. Pork steady. Butters are
sill exceedingly heavy, and only- shipping qualities
enquired after.
TURPENTINI.:•:-By public sale this forenoon-130
hhds fine French Rough Turpentine, just landed, 14s.
3d. and 14s. 6d..in bond.

OILL--.-Fish Oils ate declining, particalary Sou-
thern Oil ; of the latter there are considerable arri-
vals, and further supplies expected.
Tonacco.,-There have been few purchases of To-
bacco, several parcels offer at lower rates, some Vir-
ginias are reported at 4id.
HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The contract with
the Navy Board for Hemp took place on Thursday
last ; the contract was-1000 tons Riga Hemp, at
£4B. 2000 ditto, at £44. 15s. The contract has cer.
tainly been taken at a low rate, yet the difference of
payment' from Government, and the usual. private
contract credit, brings the prices within a shade of
the current prices ; the contract has not made the
slightest variation in the currency ; the market re-
mains heavy. In Flax there is little doing, and pur-
chases may be made on lower terms. 'follow re-
mains nominally the same as last week.
Rom, BRANDY, AND iiOLLANDS.-There was little
business done in Rum after the public sale last week.
Two sales were brought forward this morning, -the
first consisted of 275 puncheons good Jamaica Rums,
wetit off heavily at low prices, but we believe the
greater proportion was taken in.-24 to 27. Ss. rid. to
Ss. 10d. 28 to 30. 3s. Ild, to 4s. 20 puncheons com-
mon Leeward: 2s. 94. and 2s. 10d. The second sale,
168'puncheoss Rum were sold for exportation, and
as they were under particular circumstances (re-ship-
ped from Antwerp) the sale cannot be given as a cri-
terion of the market-U. P. sold 2s. sd. to 2s 7d. 12
to 14 0. P. 3s. Id. to 3s. 2d. 21 t 022 9e. sd. Brandy
and Geneva continue exceedingly heavy.
Prrea.-By public sale 29th April--870 barrels
British Pitch, 7s. 6d. 7s. 9J. and Bs. per cwt.
Mationaux, &c.-By public sale '29th April-101
logs Honduras Mahogany, ktst landed, chiefly 131,1.
to 141 d. 41 logs Cuba Mahogany, 16d. to 19d. 16
logs Jamaica Cedar, Sid. to 191 d. per foot; 96 planks
Black Rosewood, 20 rens.Ligaurn Vita, S pieces Am
bona Wood, passed, •
OAK BARKBY 240 tons
prime Flanders Oak Bark'. 110,Ets: to £9. 45 Loos Oak
Bark £8: 17s-

LI VERPoo64.%4itgers..wAY t,
The public sales of British Plantation Sugars
brought forward this week, have' consited of 378
hhds. Jamaicas and 340 Ilemaraias ; the latter were
chiefly browns, and went of heavily at a further re-
duction of Is. to 2s. per ctvt. on last week's prices ;
itut the Jamaicas, consisting of the middlino; and good
Middling qualities, sold steadily at the last prices.
'About 600 bags good yellow Bengal Sugars, were
taken by the grocers at 83s. to 86s. and inferior at
078- - cwt.

luring the who!e of the week, a
both for home consumption
!ularly for Bweds, the middle
be eonsideted a shade higher.
without any•material totera-
tech rire abqut MOO tioweds,
121 for ordinary to fair,
_ fair loved, and Lild.
ita Itid. to ltd.‘ti.u. good
enessees at .111 /WO Orleaen at
ordinary to 4ir„ 134. td 14id. for
Sea Jalaads;at 94.40,
to lair, It: Id. ti Ys. Fitt

,•i `: ...???;41: '' • .8••';::;:' •..
•-..-•• t'`'• . 1
•.:• . ' • • ' •I` '• 'i•.:• : .. '
Felfrr-2 ..-..--47.\"?.“''''.!"1"4311t."."*-,_ --. '',...-- O. . net without doubt hated tlyt DAlce at Wellington ; COMMERCE. good
ce UR T 0F.1.03i7,0Prr 411:INE, PARIS. thatise made C illon his, . •t. 4 • furnished • 17
• - with money to p bis e tja ' - '. •s and , s .9 sUV MARKETS, M Y A.,.. • dirty
. 4 ••7 ‘-•
INVRSTMATTON OF THE ATTEMPT TO ASSAS- ielpiP. , gen flo d7ll '-.1015.. ". ' bein - - . - • 'O. re was exte •,‘. qtrawM ilten- good
SINATE THE iii:KE OF WELLINGTON.' - h.
thlbikOt pf•tb 100
• -7.
..ik C•• nce wi - 'll
... k both on A • Rw Cr rt .. ham.
veil -- .WO ; to ihi .• it, an ;v: r,., - re, however'; en r arke en goo ,
•
1 (Comluded from the STAR of Monday.) front ibef ei*dmstance of his • '. % "•• to Lord • 't,_l,..' '• of id. per ill urchases sir .. ras a
ICintiaird, that if his answer was at all delayed it '', .. ''''. 'fair common goo -to C ' '
I. • I. ,' thap
In another conversation which Maririet had with Avould be mine, erbicirin• 4actit:Was. for-the at- lattitik Vold, fair 'Foomel 7id. d Ski. to 9d. and Sura
Desaix, and Wnichialt% overheard by Lamy, he was tempt had been made two days afterwards. -": oiffiriricTlsfair6l.atird. the other sales were incoe., fa:lH
kaown to haat-344U The blow came from the street As to Cantillon, his many journies to Brussels with. siderabla reels of tea- ordinary Pernams 10. id. TII
S:. ;lartin; but they shall never be taken." These out any reasonable purpose, the name which he as- ..
erocrar,a 15 d. and selected Boweds I 'rd. this
last words were eiplained by Petit Delauny as refer- sumed at Parrs; his. confidence in Julie Fremont, his the-whole purchans were COltons'irt bond; 1 dutri
ring to the plrson who fired the pistol, as they were journies tp Suresne, his conduct eller having corn- Coirei..-4De imprcrvinient iu the prices of Coffee Ab•
analogous to the words he had heard him use in his mitted the crime, his being linable to account ?or in Holland apd Antwerp had little effect on thc Cos.% sale
presence. •7 how he spent the night of the 10th or 11th sit'Fi- fee..markee Fist Week ; i new duty on Coffe is in ireate
[The act of accusation here gives an account of bruary, and the proof which came out on the inquiry, agitation in Holland ; it is proposed that COff‘re used as a (
tbrt interne,' which Minuet mule to Antwerp, on the •that notwithstanding his assertions he had not passed for the horn conihraption'of the country should pay he the
_. , ..../ ..1••••;. ;t uf-te AY.. os•• .1.

missea. • ape reproached —.— ,
kin,, a vindication of birit Next Tuesday, Two of the Four Prizes of Twenty
11, in the manner of *has, Thousand Pounds must 6c a rato —l*oliect! into soad demand for Cotton,
There has been during
hen stop long, butinftwtood• moot .Lotteries which contained lir,soriWn ea• pi- ;7angds. exportation, partial!:
to Suresne to Obtitift-iblne 'bdiond £90,000 Prizes, HAZARD and Co. „sold 1& It qualities of which may be
bad quitted Wei*. Het cil/-7,iliiwto and Co, •Sto/ii-brokers,iirteontrfe- Prices in general remain
mitt the night of. Wodnest. iscani*picoena Laitery. t Selltnhei*VgAlloya/ tion. The sales of the w
ty,
./or!vit•es te 'Willett ihiebalpit.4ista; . is, t.uraio,le; , awl • 44.; -.. tozr9l4-. duty -ptticl, .at •11 id. to
he Pollee, he wrOtroo the strut,- corneo of Zwailow-attar.- ~ -,:- • ~. .. i ; !:' Via:* 13d. fur . good t
words :---is It -is for that vil- Ihsterday se'ntight;. the InitintWoa4 v.P.4s.laidli a 134d:for prime ;' in. bond
n bele I" Cantillosteionied slew stogie asiageo iiisini tihkeer!c,ti44,osi;eit4ltipps/ *tic to good ; 10 Tenesso
:his' * - . Pi. negviwsisfon-Mallv dt, is. to,consist Of a single. 'lVtat..,ao IV O. for °rota
:, of which this orimizil at: hrelf, dhtrillithltelkfeeOpanrisktf .Witt be eroded' gdMtaa,•tcrietrogosail
1, it was proved that Mari- at the WO ejtPet,,J4 4;Ai0,7,0t,,Ff2). tI. P. .tu 2s. It fur zikl34linz to
Ivrea