The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-05 00:00:00

the Attlee; meaning thereby to taw, that he •ibh.
•d for their, departure; and it oaa fire or six deli
after this conversation that the proposal in question
ass made to him.

It wss after hating heard of the attempt made to
r.sossitiate the Doke on the morning of, the I lth of
Tel.reary, that Ghiraidi determined on 6wrling Col.
Burgh, to tell Ms he ass the•anihor of the leiter
signed F G. Every effort was made, but without
parcels, is enable Chirardi to Ind eat the persons
sa his bad made the proposal to him.
The researches of the Pollee multiplied lo all di.
sorties% and they di.e•serrd that about the 30th of
Jatismay the affair bad been confidentially disclosed
to Lord Kinsaird, a Pert of ficolland, whose' thee
at. Brussels, sod who c.mmauicated it to Sir Cense
Murray, Chief of the Duke of Welliprost's Staff,
in a letter sent to him in Paris. In this letter he
stated, list a French refugee. whom he had slightly
known, had told him that three of his friends ass.
manly desired to return to France, and asked if it
seas posaible to get the Duke of W 41600410 inlet.
serie in their behalf. Lord Kionsord said he thought
the Doke costa sot do so. The Frenchman then
asked if Lord ffinnaird thought the Duke would up.
ply In hi. De Ceara in their behalf, is ease a plot.
!rimed egoism his life, should be disclosed to his ?
Lord Koonaird replied, that it scald be very die.l
colt to bring the Duke to pay any attention to threats
of ally attack parsaaally directed egainst himself ;
and that, without prodocirs geed proofs, the plot
wirold bite the apparent* of begin Arts invested',
for t 1.6 furtherance of snow ybject. The man said be
:did Dot himself went to• return to Fraare, and that
is sae Induced to 'sake this diselosoro ass meant of
the horror he felt at the idea of assassination. lie
Mid the plot had been centmonicated to him by en
eater on isalf.pay, who refuted to be concerned in
it ; bat that another had accerid as offer made to
Asko. This Frenchman expressed a strosig wish to
. Lord gluelikd to be allowed in go to France, mod
disclose the affair to the Minister of Police, mod
point oat the guilty person. Lord ffisinaird pee
wadi, to the laformation of this person, sad conceit.
.ed it to be his slaty to communicate the same to Col,
Burgh.

After an answer sleets by Sir G. Murray, which
was dated February 8, and inspired by Lord K.
sward on t►e 13. b, the latter *rote member letter to
Sir C. Mousy, slating that he could not eke up the
n•M of she possum who had mad* she disclosure to
him ; bet represeuled that he shoald be allowed so
go to Paris, sad there poise out the guilty person.—
Laid sitkoot weisiog for • passport for
this mar, whom, MM was Louis Joseph Stassisles
Marine., took him aloes wish him from Wessels to
Paris, abets he arri►ed es the tOth if February.
Marines, on Ma lest ezermissariew before the Jude
of lo.truction, was soveloped in mystery and con.
cealatent ; and it was sospocsed that ►e Iraq no
Meaner to the attempt of aseassioating the Doke.
It a'terwards turned oat that Uwe, suspicions ■ore
well founded, aged that he had himself fumed the
whole plot. It was also discovered by the Polke;
wed • man named Gambles'. formerly s military
mar, bed, on the 18th of February. set an from
Yetis •ithoet a passport, aged resumed shirt*► on she
114 of March, after making a fruitless attempt so
saw B►laism, to which piece he bad, before that
time, mad several joersies, and frequeetly sa• Ma•
rine.. He was arrested ea the Ifitb of March. Two
'processes wets then Petered oo ; one at Breakk,
where the plot was formed ; and t►e other at Teri.,
where it was attempted to b► pet in elocution. The
'Xiog's Procuraler divided his investigation of this
business into threw epochs :