The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-20 00:00:00

CERt I FICATES. -MA ItCH 11

J. Box, scrivener, Bell-yard, Doctors' Commons—S. Crosby,
dyer, Coventry—W. Mitchell, lodginghouse keeper, Strand—NV.
and J. Holman, drapers, Devonport—G. P. Hinton, ivory black
manufacturer, Bristol—J. Cates, jun., surgeon, Margaret-street,
Cavendish-square.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
R. Wigley and W. R. Hodges, wine merchants, Birmingham—
M. Abrahams and M. J. Cashmore, furriers, Houndsditch—W-
King and W. Jarrey—J. Hoyle and Co., silk manufacturers, Man-
chester—L. Seeley and Co., booksellers; Fleet-street (as far as re-
gards J. Seeley)—W. and D. Perry, pawnbrokers, Plummer's-
row, City-road—J. S. Hobbs and J. Moreton, ironfounders, Burn-
ham, Buckinghamshire—W. Jackson and W. Dixon, cotton spin-
ners,i Lancaster—J. Smith and R. J. Rix, tailors, Brandon, Suifol
-'''G Scholeficid and Co., Loudon as far as regards W. Lenergan)-

Quier and Co., printers, Bridgwater, Somersetshire (as far as
regards J. Quier)—E. W. Williams and C. Smith, grocers, Ger-
rard-street, Soho—J. Con€y and R. Grayling, clothiers, Alinories—
J. and F. T. Tyars, Charles-street, Sohe-square---T. W. Pullen
and A. Suter, architects, Dorset-street, Baker-street—J. and M.
Hall, builders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—E. Gaggs and Co., common
brewers, Knottingley, Yorkshire (as far as regards M. Carter)—
T. Jones and Co., linen drapers, Warwick—T. Eagle and J. Back,
distillers, Redcross- street—E. Wignall and J. Lyndon, sword ma-
nufacturers, Edgbaston, Warwickshire—T. and J. Cole, carriers,
Watford, Hertfordshire—J. APKie and J. APTurk, tea dealers,
Redruth, Cornwall.

JUDGMENT on FIESLI OTHERS.

The Court entered upon its deliberation on Monday, in the
Council Chamber, with closed doors, at eleven o'clock in the
morning. At half-past eight in the evening the doors of the
Court were opened, and the public admitted into the galleries.
About 250 persons having tickets entered. At twenty minutes
after ten the. Court resumed its public sitting. The deepest
silence prevailed. The prisoners were absent, as is usual on
such occasions.
M. Cauchy, the principal Registrar,• called over the names
of the Peers.
The President then delivered the judgment in the knowing
terms : _ _

" Considering the Decree of the 19th of November, 1835,
together with the indictment drawn up in consequence against
Joseph Ficschi, Pierre Morey, Theodore Florentin Pepin,
Victor Bo:.reau, and Tell Bescher ;
" Having heard the witnesses in their depositions, and on
their examinations in the presence of the prisoners;
" Having heard the arguments and requisitions of the
King's Procureur-General, which requisitions have been laid
in writing before the Court;
" Having taken the whole into consideration according to
the law

" In what concerns Joseph Fieschi, considering that he is
convicted of having, on the 28th of July last committed, by
means of an explosion of fire arms, an attempt against the life
and person of the King, and the lives of several members of
the Royal Family ; that he has besides, by the same preme-
ditated and wilful attempt become guilty-1. Of wilful murder
upon the persons of Marshal the
puke de Treviso, of General
Lachasse de Verigny, of Colonel Raffe, of Count Villatte, of
Messrs. Ricussec, Leger, Ricard, Prud'homme, Benetter, In-
glar, Ardoins, Labrouse, and Leclerc; Mesdames Briosnes,
Ledhernez, and Langoret; Mademoiselles Renny, and Rose
Alyson. 2. Of a premeditated and wilful attempt to commit
murder upon the persons of General the Count de Colbert,
General Baron Brayer, General Pelet, General Heymes,
General Blin, Messrs. chamarande, Marion, Goret, Chauvin,
Royer, Vidal, Delepine, Ledhernez, Amaury, Bonnet, Bare-
ton, Roussel, and Frachebon ; of the widow Ardoins ; of Ma-
dame Ledhernez and Mademoiselle Francois; the said attempt
having 'all the characteristics pointed out by Art. 2 of the
Penal Code.

" With regard to Morey, Pepin, and iloireau, seeing that
they have been convicted of having made themselves accom-
plices in the crimes above specified; in knowingly aiding and
assisting the author of the deed in the facts that preceded, fa-
cilitated, and consummated it ;

" With regard to Tell Bescher, seeing that no charge
shows that he is either guilty of, or an accomplice in, the said
attempt;
" Discharges Tell Bescher from the accusation brought
against him, and orders him to be set at liberty forthwith, if
he is not detained for any other cause.

" Consequently, by the articles 59, 60, 88, 89, 295, 296,
297, and 295 of the penal code, and by article 86 of the same
code, which states that ' attempts against the person of the
King are punished with the penalty of parricide,'
" Condemns Joseph Fiesehi to the penalty of parricide ;
orders that he shall be conducted to the place of execution in
his shirt, barefoot, and his head covered with a black veil,
that he shall be exposed upon the scaffold while the huissier
shall read to the people the decree of condemnation, and that
he shall be immediately after put to death.
" Condemns Pierre Morey, and Theodore Florentiu Pepin,
to the penalty of death.

Conden-ans Victor Boireau to the penalty of 20 years' de-
tention.*

" Condemns Fieschi, Morey, Pepin, and Boireau, jointly
to the expenses of the proceedings, of which expenses liqui-
dation shall be made, as well for the portion at the charge of
the State, as for the portion at the charge of the condemned
persons.

'6 Orders that, at the expiration of the punishment, Boireau
shall remai❑ all his life subject to the surveillance of the High
Police.

The sitting ended at a quarter to 11. The crowd that was
waiting for this decision in the interior of the Court and outside
separated in silence.

FIESCHI.

On being taken back to the Conciergerie on Sunday night,
Fieschi expressed all the pleasure and satisfaction of a man
who had just been relieved from a long and irksome task. On
his arrival he found Nina Lassave, who had obtained per-
mission to visit him, and who on seeing him burst into tears.
Upon this, Fieschi said to her, with a smiling countenance,
Ah ! ma petite Nina, if you come here to shake my courage,
I had much rather you would go away." He ate his supper
with great tranquillity, went to bed at his usual hour, and

slept ioundly. Yesterday (Monday) Nina Lassave was permit-
ted to pass syme time with him in the presence of the Direc-
tor of the prison and huissier of the Court. She remained
with him, it is said, seven hours, employing part of the time
in hemming some pocket handkerchiefs belonging to him,
and marking them with his initials. She was parted from him

at about six o'clock. He took leave of her with great calm-
ness, saying, " Well 1 well ! my dear ! they are now drawing
the lottery for me." In the course of the day M. Lavocat
visited Fieschi, who on his knees entreated him to obtain two
favours for him. One was, that he should go on foot to the
scaffold, and the other, that he should not have his hands bound
behind him. Fieschi was soon convinced that the first could
not be granted, but he remained very urgent as to the second.
At S o'clock M. Lavocat returned again to see Fieschi, but he
was fast asleep.