Star.
London, England, 1804-06-26 00:00:00

occupations, and reputed an /lona man. Nor could
his wife be reproached (or any thing, except impru-
dence And thoughtleffi.efs.
Rousstat. defended Spin, who had fecreted feveral
confpirators, at the inilance of Charles D'Hozier,
fuppofing them Emigrants without amnelly, who
came to folicit the indulgence of government. The
franknefs of his avowals proved hit, !zonal intentions.
Roumax produced a certificate, figned by many
per Cons of hi. diftria, attefting the moral charaaer of
Spin.
Dtzbuiffon and his wife rare defended by Pours-xi.
They were only domeftic fervants to Charles D'Ho-
zier. He referred to the declarations of D'Hozier,
Spin, and Jules Polignac, and infifted, that if Dubuif-
fon at firft made a Palle declaration, it was only owing
to the trouble in which he found hiznfelf involved.
:ITT NG ON JUNI 8.

The Sitting oFened at eight.
Troche, the father, had, in a fortner fitting, refufed
the affiftance of Connie', referring to his interrogatory
and declaration. A Connfel now enured his conduB,
!hewed his difinterefiednes, by having refufedl 800
francs of Lemaire, and added, that as to anterior
&Els, mentioned in the Alt of Accufation, Troche
flood acquitted by a fentence from the Tribunal of
Amiens.

The Counfil for Caron urged, that his probity was
atteßed by eighty-four perfons of his neighbourhood.
He infifted, that if his client's condua were known,
it would have deferved a civic crown. He was in-
dexed, from motives of humanity, to gran. an afyltun
w a fuppofed Emigrant.
The Counfel for Roger (hewed, that his client could
be no accomplice in the attempt of the 3d Nivofe, by
producing a certificate that he was at Rennes on the
2d. He afferted, that the proceedings fet on foot
againft Defol and Mondore, made him fear the con-.
fequences of miftakes concerning the amneflies. He
went to England after the peace, where he received
three Millings a day t but he afferts this was a relief
generally granted to the Emigrants by that Govern.
ment. He landed at Dinan, and obtained a paffport
under a falfe name, being obliged to conceal himfelf.
He was going to fee his father at Tool, when he met
Picot, from whom he learned the arrival of Georges
at Paris, where he went to fee lag, The Counfel
(hewed, that the declarations of Roulier and Dujar.
din were infufficient and dircordant. He obferved
that the rich fabre fciund upon him, which was fup-
pofed to be deQined for Georges, was one of thole
trinkets worth 8 or goo francs, which might pleafc
his fancy without any c. insinal intention.

Collet St. Vidor read fume obfervations, without
attempting to juflify the part he took in the civil
commotions. He afferted that he bad never com-
mitted any dithonourable ad ; that the uniform he
had ordered was a mere fancy to difguife himfelf;
that the means of the pretended confpirators were
vety weak to fubvert a Government of fo much
firength and power. He doted by fraying,'" Magi-
(lrate', my life is in your hands; I declare, before
you, that I am innocent. You are going to judge
me ; but remember, that I. will judge you."
MOTNAT pleaded for Lajolais, who, he fititl, having
been acquitted by a Court Martial, could not confi-
der Pichegru as a confpit stor. He repeated his for-
mer arguments for David and thofe of Boewar, who
defended Moreau, !hewing that Lajolais could not
be an agent of Moreau, in his million to London, be-
caufe that General would not have fent, after the
arrell of David, another agent to Lajolais, to tell the
Confpirators to come to Paris. The Counfel;in ex-
tenuation of the declarations r.f Rochelle, and of La-
jolais himfelf, on the circumilances attending the
journey from London, afferted, that the declarations
of a perfon accufed, who, in accufing hirufelf, incul-
pates others, &terve no credit. lie eainted the
landing of Lajolais with P.chegro, whore return to
France he had witted for ; he faw nothing unfair in
the reply which Moreau made to Lajolais, " I !hall
be g 1.1,1 to fee Pichegru;" nor in Lajolais's enr:'lol,
when he informed that General, that Pichegru was
arrived. The Counfel affected, that his crier.; ;lad
contefted Tome of his former declarations, and that
the latter anfwers ought to prevail, as the former
might have bun extorted.

The Pa ssIDINT calk./ upon the accufed to declare
if they had any thing to add in their defence.
Georges fail, ht referred to his Connfel, and de-
clared that his intention in coming to France was to•
ferve the caufe of the BOURBONS, to whom he had
ever been devoted; he affected that there was nu con
fpiracy.
Armand Polignae recnpitulated •ghat Lis Connft.l
had laid, adding, that lie would willingly facrifice his
life for his younger brother.

nuteau gave fume written dc.claration to the Pre-
flent,in which he perfifled in his former dccl 'ration ;
he maintained that the Court could riot cenfi.ler hi.
political converfation with Rolland as a fufticient
proof of a confriracy. .

Charles D'Ho tier defended himfelf.
Rolland flatcd, that his Connie' wanted to aban-
don his defence, on the night before he was to fpeak;
that this Counfel had not anfwered his expeedations,
and he appealed to the El, mency of the Court.

SITTING, JUNI 9.

At the opening of this Siting, the Prefident de-
manded of the perfons secured, if they had any thing
to add to thei. defence ; when LIMIDAM and Juits
Puctoosc alone (poke on the occafton The 6rQ re-

(melted, in cafe he fhould be condimned, that the
money found upon him, being his own private pro-
perty, fhotild be given to his aged mother : *bile the
latter, indifferent as to his own fate, earnealy fuppli
cated for the life of his brother. The Court then re-
tired to deliberate on the fentence cf the refpeClive
prifoners. Its deliberations haled 20 hours, and at
four o'clock the following morning the Court was
returned ; when the Prefident made known its final
determinations, in the pretence of the prifoners, and
the crowd whiclOad waited in the Hall during that
long period, in expeftation of the refulting fentence.
It was as follows :
Georges Cadoodal, Barret de Loehr, Ruffillon, Rochelle, Ar-
mand Payne, d'Hotier, De Riviera, Louis Ducorps, Mow, La-
Cotter Saint Vidor, Derille, Armand Gaillard, prove,
Berban, Lemertier, Lelan, Maine, and Roger, were condemned
to fairer DIA TII, with confifeation of their go ids.

General Moreau, Julia Parise, Legichn, Rolland, and a
young woman of the name of Hisay, were condemned to fuffer
two years Imprifonnient.
Vidor Couchay, David, Here, tenable, Rubin Lanrbeau-
dime, Nod Ducorps, Dairy, Even, Troche pert, Trochehi, Mon
nier and his wife, Damn and his wife, Spin, Caron, Gsllals and
his wife, were acquitted.
Denand and his wife, Dibulifon and his wife, and Verdet,
were ordered to the Pollee for comedian.

JUNI 10.

Yefterday at St. Cloud Madame POLIGMAC threw
herfelf at the feet of the Er►aaot, as he was paffing
through the Hall where be receives the Minifters to
theapartment of the Emratss, and fupplicated him
for the pardon of her Isulband. She had been from
fix in the morning with the Empasss, who in the
kindeft and molt affeling manner, had not only
fepported and encouraged her, but had contrived
the means of an interview with the EN P [ROA.—
The pretence of a woman in a place which women
are not permitted to enter, occafioned Come fur-
prize in his Isamu'. MAJESTY, when, hurtling in.
to tears, ffie informed him that the was Madame
-Posaosac. The EM►atot (topped, regarded her
with attention, and expreffed his aftoniffiment that
M. Da POWs:MAC, WhOlp he remembered as the
companion of his youth, at the Military School,
fitoula have engaged in fuch an odious trantation.
Mkdame Pozioatc, as well as the violence of her
grief would allow her, attempted to exculpate her
huffiand of the defign of participating in crimes
which are forbidden by honour as well as by the
laws. The accents of her grief gave additional
force to her fupplication ; and his hangar. Ma-
lITY, who was very much.afiefled on the occafion,
replied: " As the attempt was againft my own life,
I may be jullified in pardoning him, and I pardon
him accordingly." When he had heard with a con-
defcending attention the eapretlions of her gratitude,
he laid, " They are very culpable indeed, who em•
ploy their molt faithful fcrvanta in fuch criminal and
ill-contrived undertakings. They cannot jutlify the
expofure of their young people to dangers which
they do not partake with them."
The Police Office has, this morning, ordered the
following letter to be potted in :111 parts of Reis:—
O Tat COO M S Of STATt, AND RRRRR CT Or Tilt NM:MI
, TO TUC COMMISSARIES Of FOLIC., TO Tat INIrtCTOR 0151-
SAL, TO Tat ►LAC[ Of lICISS,ANO Tat I►SIICTOIS Of Tat
►OLICI Of FARIS.

w While the public proceeding' againit the Confpiraton I:Red,
I enjoined you, Gentlemen, to give free seeds to the Palace of
Juaiec ; and I recommended you to let the Citizens deliver their
opinions freely, and in every plate, on the fohjedt of the trials
Bat now, that the Court of Janke has delivered its fen:ence
every thing muft return to its ordinary murk ; and you will not
permit any perfons to aff,erthle, particularly at the Cuart of Jul-
nee, or to publifh, fell, or diftribute any printed paper or pam-
phlet relative to the perfoos condemned. You will are& all per-
Cons who &all act in difobedience to this order."
JUNE 14.

Monday laR the filler and aunt of M. de Rivitt,
went to St. Cloud to implore the clemency of his
Majelly the Estruma in faiour of their unhappyre-
leive, condemned to death by the fentence of the
Loth. Her iserniaL MAJPSTY deigned, with that
goodnefs which chatatierifes her, to facilitate their
accefs to her auguß fponfe.

The EMPEROR gave to the tears of this Emily the
pardon it folicited.

The nett day Nttdamnifelle LAJOLAIII, a young
Lady of 14 years of ag:, sshgfe father was condemn-
ed by the Isme fentence, an.l her mother in confine-
ment, without relatives, without friends, without
counfel at Paris, went alone to exprefs her defpair
to Ma tame the Pi incefs Louts Bosiavait .

lier Imperial ilighnefs received her with the fame
go...dnels of which the Emprefs her Mother had
given fuch affeding examples. She concluded bet
immediately to Sr. Cloud. The grief and flipplications
of the young LIjOLAIS obtained the pardon of her
father.

When his Iss►l MAMT? nhferved. that thiswas
the fecond time that her father had been guilty of a
crime againß the State, Mademoifelle LAPLAIS re-
plied in the accents of ingenuoufnefs, while her voice
was interrupted by fobs and tears : " airs, thefrfi taws
ay faskr was imams, elcideleji ; bid Cow i figtliasss
of see bis pardon."
The pardon of M. BOUVET DI Loarsa was grant-
ed the fame day to Madcmoifelle Bout's., his lifter,
under the aufpices of her Imperial Ilighuefs Ma.
dame the Princes Muicar.

This noble patronage, In worthy of the Princefs
of the Imperial Family, has excited the moil lively
tenfibility.
ROULORMI. JUNe 13.—eeveral dirifions of the
Flotilla are in our Road : twenty five EnglJh refnls
arc anchored oppofne as. at the dittaace of a lcasne