Star.
London, England, 1828-06-16 00:00:00

PARTS MIS H IPS DiSSOLV ED.

Henry Harvey. Elizabeth Harvey, and William West, Saint
Erth, Cornwall, ironfounders, as far as regards. • Wifliam West.
Thomas Sankey and Henry Harvey, 'Canal Bridge Wharf, .Kent-•
road, straw salesmen. - Daniel Cooke and Jonatharainger, Scar-
borough, Yorkshire, linen diapers. Jolin-WaVniingion and John
:Baylis, Great lliford,Eases. graziers: Wm. Moston, ThOmas Lor4l,
John Lord, Hewitt Webb, and Etwaid Butterworth, Maufhester,
pickers;'as fir *as regards anstori. /ames:Gann and
!William Dickinson, Fenehurch-striet, tailors. ' Charlet Henry
Jennings and James Smart, Edgwarirroad,. yktuallera.- Jamea,
Braddock and John Coales, Wellingborough,lliarthiniptonshlre.
wine nierchants: • •Jolirillrnmataijaine* • Prised And,ltibli.B4-
wards, Bow-lane, .tea dealers, as tat. at. regardr Jana Prosser.
-John Cavil and George Shillibeer,..Bury4ireet„ Blonmsliury, coach
makers. Seth Hyde and-Edward Gard; Elteter;drapera.-

Imperial Weedy *Average of the CM, Of , which
govern Itoportadba, Made art°
Wheat 50. • ..44: Oam: 41a.. lid. Bean
Barley Soo. 6d. '144 335. • bd.`Peas W. •
• • WhielkEster alleikk.A.VetagaZ:
Wheat Ms. ,41.1. I Oats -MN. 140.1011 , 54* .•
Barley Ego, 6d. I Rye. Ai. eitt Ns; P 4
dowimamitems:s ".• •

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sador had an audience of the Reis Effendi, in which he
again most urgently 'advises him at least to accede to
the stipulations of thi Treaty of the 6th'July, as id-the
present critical ciicum.tances this was the only means
to give the Porte essential relief. He assured the Reis
lEffendi that the wish of the Porte for the return of the
Ambassadors to Constantinople would be then speedily
fulfilled. The Reis Effendi answered that, though
in- the conference of the 7th of this month he had
expressed that wish, and the Porte much desired to be
on good mints with the Priwers, the holy faith of the
Ottomans forbade them to accede to the stipulations of
the Treaty of 6th July ; that the Porte would neglect
'nothing to fulfil the obligations which it had previously.
' taken on itself, especially the Treaty of Ackermann ;
'that " it had sent deputies to Seivia for lhat purpose,
and-done every thing to free itself from the reproach of
want of faith, but it would. not suffer itself to be dictated
to, and would repel 'force by force; that he had the
Sultan's orders solemnly to.declare,that the Porte in-
tended to exert all its strength to repel the attacks of
the Russians; and he added, that 600 Tartars bad been
dispatched to all quarters to carry to the Paehas the
Sultan's commands to take arms and march against
the- Russians." Messrs. Ottenfels and Canitz, who also
had audiences of the Reis Effendi, received the same
arawer ; the former, who wished the order for closing.
the navigation of the Black Sea to be revoked, could
not succeed. The capital is tranquil, but the great are
in alarm, and a general gloom prevails. HEAVEN Dro.
tea the Christians in this moment! Above 600 Tar-
tars 'are really gone to the provinces. Hussien Pacha
hai at length marched with 40,000 men, and encamped
at Brejukbzekine, on the way to Adrianople ; but .the
tropps are so demoralized that the Russian army is not
likely to meet with any serious resistance.
.Ynanva, Jana s.—Metalliques, 90 15-1 C Bank Shares 1,045.
;6/g:bar'. Cilaatta. Affair S. •

• . „LITERATURE.

r4Bierieltillialltiettf 'DIX DE ROVICIO• PUBLISHED
I • '-',',..% .1 1 : 'B'Y MB: COLBURN• •
AS fOriPWing his the. accopnt of ..the circumstances relating to the
"Atkailsof the thrke D. Et4olll*T4, to which we alluded on Monday,
in Mar *idle- tUthl Itulieini,Tibitoo's Memoirs..
Tlie;flMr•ejritnesseantelor. pretext) which led•to the
proceedinga.againq. the Duke tnEnghien, was. thedis-
-cMierylby. the
,pelice of Pacis of, a ,c,onspirm (it was
said against the life' of the First Consul), of which
George Cadoudal,,,an ex,Vendean leader, was at the
bead., Vadoudsrlv.who lint been a. priest :before the
Revolation,. and, who,. ..M..,Rovige, says, . merited a
Abetter fate, tven. for Mk mere ,courage, than even-
inally''OieriOek* WM, had' beels'lix Months eori.
Waled in Paris when his...design . was discovered;
Ad.the.di%bissittes,no bis.•*rest imillicated *wan in
tilos 481! p . lIV 41.1 ,online • otliei. lisilieidnal of rank, whose
ritiorietliVeitiliiince it fit sfeotild not ` fiii.''.'l4oll OrCsi•
cl. del' Whiirinst Mined' diet *about, every ten of twelve
041 S S' • . ,
..eitiys.sibee thy-411d beenit Parr, a Gentlemant. whose-
eansillsey-Anot: know,- -bad.; been Accustomed:to cell,
irAKAILVfort. • :HI-1W 4 Man appareadrakiont
, ' Years o age, Wit railer a high forehead, and
light hair, of moderate stature, and middling stoutness,
ilextretnelt vieltiliesied alWays; both as to clothes: and
lineit;asid-Cacloudal -treated him.with marked respect:
Ire receired him-at the door of the house on his arrival,
.and attended him
to it at his departure ; and whenever
lie nicitiedi room in which others of the. party were
.sitting, these last constantly rose, and remained stand-
ing while he stayed. Thi's evidence -produced a consi-
derable 'sensation; lt wes'after the affair of: the " in-
lomat machine,'' and -shortly' after one or two other
attempts (or alleged attempts).to assassinate Bona-
parte, which had • failed ; and it was declared that
'something must :be done- to put a stop to such a sys-
tem. ' That *Moreau had joined Cadoudal's 'plot, was
illerfedtirteakin: but:he was not the man-that was
imoton.to whom this extraordinary respect had been
always paid : there was some person concerned, evi-
dently of still higher rank; and iiho could that be
(for no 'one else had an object) !mit one of the Princes
of the House of Bourbon ? This conclusion established
a principle to proceed upon. l' On fit tappet," as M.
.11Wrigo expresses it, they called the roll of the Bourbon
family,, to ascertain who the conspirator could be.
The description of Cadoudal's servants did not apply
-to the Conga D'Artois, Or to the Duke de Berri. The
'Duke D'Angoulerne- was at Mitten with the King.
,Thiy knew that the Duke de Bourbon was in. London.J
There remained .then only the Duke D'Enghien, who
resided on the Rhine, at Ettenheim, in Baden : it
must necessarily be he I • The first step, of course, was
inquiry-7.what • was 'the Duke D'Enghieei. about F----
what irere'his-habits?—and how had he been living for
the last six months? To the astonishment rather Of
Napoleon, it- appeared that neither the Minister of
Police, nor the Minister for Foreign Affairs, knew any
thing' of the Dukes proceedings; and it was necessary,
therefoie, to-send an obseklenteue to Ettenheim to look
about. The officer of gendarmerie to whom this duty
was intrusted; unluckily was aware of the purpose to
which his journey tended. ' And (feeling no doubt the
moral impropriety of an employe's taking a journey for
'ilOthing).he glide up his Mind on the affair before he
started. Owarriving at Ettenheim, he watched, and
inqnired,-arid 'braid ,i 0 stated that the Mike lived ra-
ther expensively ; that he gave dinners to the emigrants
Who -were residing near him, in Baden, and sometimes
lent them money; that he had a liason with a lady
Who had partaken hii exile; that 'he was fond of hunt.
lag and shooting, and frequently went from home foil'
peveral..days together. Theobleriateur, however, who'
had preconceived opinions 'upon the subject,' believed
neither iii the Prince's amours nor in his hunting excur-
' sions; but returned to Pakis with a report that the Duke
D'Enghien lived a Mys.ferioni•life ; that he entertained
emigrants, and assisted them"; and that he was often ab-
, sent from home for eight, or ten, or twelve days toge-
ther, Without any one knowing where he went to. Cal-
culations were then, made, nicely as to time and distance.
It was found that sixty,hours would bring a traveller
from Ettenheim to Pslit, and sixty hours take him back
again. Here were five asYs. Five days might be sup-
posed to lie empliiyticl'by ft-conspirator about-Paris in
inquiries and observations. This would make ten. Ten
days.was the time which the Duke D'Engbien used to
- be absent from Ettenheim ; and it was at intervals of ten,
'days that the mysterious 'stranger, Who was treated
with so much respect-by CadOudal,'-used lo appear in
Paris. This coincidence was decisive of :the fate of the
Duke'DwEnghien. tinder the-decision of a Council of
Btaseieotopshefl of the three Consuls, the Grand Judge,
'rajleyrand, and Fouche, .he was seized by a party of

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