Star.
London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

some further remarks, be said it Inn in comer.,
tion to rid France of its most cruel enemy, the I::
Wellington; " and, continued he, " yva
hi of the party, I will give you money, and put
in a condition to quit service altogether.' `a,'l
he pullod out a green pv.rse, vhich seeine:,l
contain money. On Glirardi refusing ,G
the plot ov receive his money; the stranger obv:r
," You need not be afraid ; the measures are „t
taten, that there is no doubt of their SUCCUSS.
wish to give me your addiess, I will ialc.rrn
letter of the day, the place, aad the hour,
must be in readiness. Until that momeat you 0
not see me."

An inquiry was made as to what could be the es.
this unknown person making such a propcoi'
appeared that Giiirardi, who had been in the "s-
-of several French officers, peiticelerly that cf
ral Excelmans, before he lived with Colonel
or D. Los Rios, was often in the habit of held;
conversations on political subjects with the other
mestics in the last place, and that he erpse:,,
great dislike at seeing the Duke of Wellieetet
the Army of in France. He ackeosle
having said one day that it would be a gone see
get rid of the Duke of Vs-ellington and the hi
meaning thereby, to say that he wished fie Ike
partere : and it was nVe or six daysatter see
sa:ion that the proposal :1 cpaestion was me a•e
It was after having heard ef. the attempt e: ens
sassireite the Duke, ee the morning of tee !le
February, ih r 1 qt.( tminc .1 on tin.iies
nel Bergh, to tell him he war the .erboe of ,he
ter signed F. G. r.very effort was made, but %V
out success, to enabie Gbh:it-di to find out the
son who heal made the prapcsal to him.
The researches of the Police multiplied in .
rections, and they discovered that about the eie
January the affair had been coaridentially disci
to Led Kinneisd, -a Peer et- Scotland, who wes
et Brussels, and who communicated it to Sir Gee,
Murray, Cliief of the Duke t:1 ‘Ve!lington's Ste
a letter sent to him in Paris. In this letter he s:
that a French refugee, whom he had slightly km
had told him that three of his friends enticed,
sired to return to France, and asked if it was p<
to get the Duke of Wellington to intercede in
behalf? Lord Kinnaird said he thought the
could not do so. The Frenchman then asked if I
Kinerded thought the Duke would apply to M.
cares in their behalf, in cte,e a plot, formed ag.
his life, should be disclosed to him ? Lord Kim
rep:itel, that it would he veie difficult to jinni
Duke to pay any attention to threats of any ai
personally directed against himself; an-tl that wit
, producing cod proofs the plot would have thi
pearance of having been invented for the fur he;
of some object. the maa said he did not hit
want to return to Prance, and that he was hid
to Ttlitka this disclosure on account of the here(); he
felt at the idea of assetsshration. He said the plot 6!
been communicated to him by in Officer oo
'pay, who refused to be concerned in it ; but that ere
other had accepted an cffer trade w him,: This
Frenchman expressed a strong wish to Lordliineviel
I to be eilowed to go to 'France, and disclose the tiShr
to die Minister et Pr:lice, and point or t the grit .r
person. Lord Kinuaird gave credit to the iniciere
ton of this person, and.ceaceived it to be he duty to
communicate the same to "Colonel Bergh.
After an answer given by Sir G. Murray, which
was dated February 8, and received by Lord K—
on the 13th, the latter wrote another letter to Sir
Murray, stating, that he could not give up the bare
of the person who had made the disclosure to him;
but represented that he should be allowed to go to
Paris, and there paint oast the guilty perix. Lori
Kiniraird, without waiting fcr a passport for this maa,
whose name was Louis Joseph Stenislas Manse,
took him along with him from Brussels to Pans,
whet e he arrived on the 20th of February.
Marinet, on his first examination before the Judge
of Instruction, was eaveloped in mystery and cer
! coal ment ; and :t was susnected that he was no snare
lger to tee attempt of assassinating the Duke. It after-
wards turned out that these suspicions were well
founded, and that he had himself framed the whnle
plot. It was in the mean time discovered by the
police that a rnaa named shantilioa, fat-merle a mili-
tary man, had on the 13th of February, set out free
Paris without a passport, and returned thither oo the
2d of March, after making a fruitless aheaspt to he
ter Belgium, to which place he had. before that time.
made several jouruies, and frequently saw Menace
He was arrested cm the 16th of March. Two pro-
cesses were then entered on ; one at Brussels, where
the plot was formed, and the other at Paris, where it
was attempted to be put in execution. The Kmg s
Procurator divided his investigation of this business
I into three epoch,: