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

FIESCHI AND HIS ACCOMPLICES.

Becher was set at liberty on Monday night, immediately
after
.the judgment was pronounced. M. Sajou, one of the
humsters of the Court, attended by the Registrar, went to the
prison on Tuesday morning, and read their respective sen-
tences to the four who have been found guilty. Morey re-
ceived the communication with the most calmness. Pepin
was completely overwhelmed. Boireau preserved the same
indifference he displayed throughout the trial. Fieschi, the
moment he saw vanish from be:ore him the hope which had in-
duced him to become an informer, fell into a state of frenzy,
and has had the straight-waistcoat put on him. M. Lavocat
has made some efforts with the Procureur-General in order to
obtain a commutation, but all his endeavours were fruitless.
A most distressing interview has taken place between Pepin
and his wife and four children. Pepin having sent to inform
the President that he had some important revelations to make,
Baron Pasquier, attended by a registrar, was shut up in close
conference with him for several hours yesterday (Tuesday),
and it is generally supposed that if these revelations are of any
importance, the execution of this convict will be retarded be-
yond that of the others. An applicatton for the exercise of
clemency had been made in his favour, which occupied the
Minister of Justice yesterday, but ended in a failure. The
criminals were transferred yesterday to the prison of La
Roquette, which has been substituted for that of Bicetre, and
they will be taken thence to the Rond Point, near the Bar-
riere du Trone, where in future, it is said, all capital execu-
tions are to take place. An immense crowd assembled yester-
day morning at a very early hour in the Place Saint Jacques,
under the full expectation that the execution was to follow the
sentence immediately, but this was not the case.

FIESCHI, MOREY, AND PEPIN.
(From the Gazette des Tribunaux, February 16.)
The strait-waistcoat had just been placed on Fieschi, when
M. Lavocat and his counsellors entered the prison. This mea-
sure afflicted him greatly, and he complained of it to them in
a most energetic manner ; he exclaimed, " I make an at-
tempt at my life I those people do not know me—they are
wrong to mistrust me. I will die on the scaffold as an ex-
ample ; I'll die as they have seen none die! The word of a
Corsican is sacred. If the prison-doors were open to me, and
I gave a rendezvous to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Barriere -do St. Jacques (the usual pace of execution), I
should be there at a quarter before 10 ! Oh 1 I beg of
you deliver me of this strait-waistcoat ; this is the only fa-
vour I ask !"

Messieurs Lavocat, Parquin, and Chaix d'Est Ange, moved
by these supplications, went to the Prefet de Police, declar-
ing that they would guarantee Fieschi's word, and easily
obtained th'e authority to have the waistcoat taken off him.
Fieschi was no sooner freed from this than he became as
joyful as a child, dancing, singing, and kissing the hands of
those who surrounded him, declaring that he bad nothing
more to wish for. He said, " Let a pile of arms be placed
before me, you will see if I touch them I It would be seen if
I wanted to commit suicide ; had I wished it, it would have
been done long since."
All this day Fieschi appeared taken up with two thoughts:
he .was uneasy regarding the opinion that would be formed of
me by his countrymen in Corsica, and pitied the fate of Nina
Lassave. Ile asked M. Patorni " What would be thought of
him in Corsica ? What will they think of my conduct before
the Court of Peers, and of my revelations ? It's unfortunate
to drag two men to the scaffold with me. But I have de-
manded their pardon. Besides, I only told the truth."
Nina Lassave was present, and Ficschi often repeated,
showing her to his interlocutors, " It little matters to me to
die ; but this poor orphan, what will become of her? She
will perhaps be obliged to sell herself; this idea kills me ;
it's the only one that torments me at this moment."
As to Morey, his stoicism has not altered for a moment ;
he made his reflections with calmness. "I am old : nature
would only have reserved me a few years. The illness with
which I am afflicted only leaves me a few days longer to live ;
what signifies to die a moment sooner or later? But I pro-
test that lam inocent. If Fieschi had acted towards me as I
acted with Bestlfer, it would be quite (Efferent." He even said
that if he had a chnice between death and two years' imprison.
ment, he woule, prefer death. Morey only appeared afflicted.
of the
twhoellsaosnteontloieer papers,
hein
when he took leave of his counsel, M. Dupont, to whoa he ex—
pressed his. gratitude. A few tears then fell down his cheeks.
to Pepin
rep\oVretihngavtehatbeaef
It is just
had remained annihilated. the contrary; he has
been
after
led
the intoreaedrii-nogr,. .
shown calmness and resignation since his condemnation.
Shortly after hearing his sentence he wrote to M. Dupin,
1
his counsel, with a firm hand, an in a style that does not
show dejection.
The Procurenr- General was first introduced near him, and.
remained about ten minutes, du • ring which no disclosure was
demanded, made. MM. Dupin and Marie, whom he had
soon

.* Imprisonment differs from detention in this—that the latttr
involves hard work during the period of confinement, which the fast
dyes not. It is also what the French, law calls a Peinc Intartranto.

after arrived. After thanking them for their generous sup-
port, Pepin protested his innocence, adding, that if he was to
die, he would not want courage. He expressed a wish to have
time to settle with his partners, to write to his friends, and to
form a plan for the education and the establishment of his
children. The counsel had scarcely left him when Pepin re-
ceived a visit from his unfortunate wife and his four children. '
We need not mention how dreadful this meeting was. It ap-
pears that Madame Pepin, after this interview, went to the
Tuileries, with her four children, to implore an audience from
the king ; but his Majesty delegated the painful task of re-
ceiving her to General Bernard, one of his aides-de-camp, who
treated her with the most delicate consideration, but was not
authorized to afford her the slightest hope.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
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New 3 per Cent
Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire
Jan. 5, 1830 l6 7-16%
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Jan. 5. 1860 l6 1-164
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