The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-28
From tile Boston CentineA.
RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.

From tic Boston CtnfuGi.
RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.
The subject which arrested much atten-
ton in Europe, at the last dates, was the
High Tribunal for the trial OF the criminal
Leaders of the late conspiracy IN Russia
The Judgment of the Court had not been
promulgated, but was daily expected. lhis
| tribunal had not only the power TO CONVEY
and sentence to death, but to execute their
judgments without the Intervention OF the
Imperial authority. 1t was expected, there
fore, that the punishmcnts would be summa-
nv. We have not seen any list OF these
Leaders; but it is asserted that they are
mostly young members of high NOBILITY, and
officers of various ranks in the army, or on
half-pay.--From some documents received,
we have made out the following list, most of
whom will probably be found among the
guilty and executed.
1. Prince Stchahmc.-IIe was active in
seducing the troops in the December re-
volt,--ordered the insurgents to load their
arms, and to fire on the loyal corps which
were advancing to suppress them.-He
struck, with his sword, Gen. Fredericks and
Major Schenschin, and severely wounded
the former; seized the standard Of the re-
VOTERS, and advanced with it towards the
Scna,c House. His conduit is represented
as being outrageous at ono moment, and the
ncxt devoted to prayer.
Q. Prince Serge interchangeable was
one Of the early formers OF the secret of the
revolutionary clubs in Russia, and was at
the head OF the directors who gave the inn
petus to the subordinate societies and lodg-
es. lie continued active in all the proceed
ings, till the day Of the explosion of the trea-
son, when he became alarmed, and sudden
" repaired to one of the f1otarles, and took
the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Mich
olas. but this artifice not availlng him, he
sought an asylum in the house OF the Aus
trian Ambassador, whose lady was his sis
ter, but was delivered over to justice and
Imprisoned
8. Kokoosky.-lt was this conspirator who
shot the brave Gen. Mlorad0rnch, and
Col. Mnrtcn, while they were making exer-
tions to induce the revolters to desist from
their hopeless undertaking.
Prince O5oiensky.-it was ascerta ined
that he stabbed Gen. MloradovNch rith q
| bayonet, before he was was shot by hokoo
sky.
| S, 6, and z. Three brothers Of the family
of N1auracricf, named lIaHhe7o, .Nikcfa'
and .fierander. [Other accounts add ano.
ther brother named lIchacL] They were
officers of tine army, one OF them a Colonel
and were very active at all the conclaves o.
the leaders of the conspiracy, and were
present when the assassination of the late
Emperor Alexander was agreed to. They
were not conspicuous at the explosion of The
plot
Pestel--He was a Colonel, and one q
the most active of the Directors He wa.
I the leading advocate of a thorough revolu-
tion. the establishment of Republic, with
"Prrsidcnt Sans hhrase," like the Chief o
the United States He voted in favor of the
assassination of Alexander. in the last ex-
tremlty: wasurgcnt for more open measure:
than those generally advanced by his asso
cates, and was in favor of enlightening the
yublc mind by the establishment of press
es. and the circulation of tracts, songs ant
carcatures.
9. Michael Olof.-A Major General il
the army, and active at their secret meet
ings.
10. Yakoncbkinc, a General ofFccr.--IIc
was the first who offered TO become the as.
sassin Of the Emperor, bnt afterwards re.
pented, and left the consprators. lie wa:
considered insane at times.
II. Nlcaotaa IourgHcncG-A Counsellor
OF state.
II. Fan TicsScn.
Is. Prince 1AeoJ5rc Schokooskoy-of tht
Imperial guards.
"A. SimeHoH-Ohicer of the Chasscurs.
Is. Prince Eugene Obionsiy.
4 II. Batenkoot-one of the most forwa,t
in the conspiracy, but took the oath of allie
glance to Nicholas, and died soon after
commencing his children to the clemcncv
of the sovereign he had sworn to assass
nate.
IVA few others might be added to til,
list, but are of inferior note.
TTzE WTLMINGTONTAN