The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-18 00:00:00

After the report was Concluded, Citizen G eIARv,
Commissary of the Guyer nment, spoke to the follow-
ing purport, addressing himself to the Magisttates
and the Tribunal : The publicity whichyctt give
to every thing conneaed with the Conspiracy
formed against the life of the FiksT CtiNsta, cum.
pletes the arrangements which you have instituted.
These arrangements have been pursued with all the.
aEtivity and zeal of which we are capable. No
,effort has been spared to disappoint the success of a
scheme of the most abominable nature ; .though the
forms of legal proceeding have not been observed,
you will have the lutist conclusive evidence of the
Conspiracy itself. One cif the principal Agents of
the projetted assassination dispatched himself in a
manner contrary to all human laws. The evidence
of his guilt, however, must for ever affix a Stigma
on his memory. His cotemporaries and posterity
will say, PICHEGRU saw no distinifion betwikt his
guilt and his infamy.—He became a .Suicide. The
Magistrates appointed to inquire into the evidences
of his crime, and to submit them to the proper Tri.
bunal, have done their duty. I require that the
body of CHARLES PICHEGRU be buried in the place
usually appointed for the burial of Ai' corpses of per-
sons taken from the Temple, where there have been
instances of suicide. His burial is to be made in
presence of a public officer and- two servants of the
Tribgfial. I require further, that the procer verbal
• of the opening of the body and the burial, shall be
published in every part of the Republic where it
may be necessary."
. . _ _ _

The Tribunal, agreeably to this requisition,. ap.
pointed the Officers JOLLY and MmsoN to assist at
the interment of the body O FICIII,:GRU, and to
draw up the proces verbal ; and ordered besides,
copies of the said proces verbal and of the trial to
be produced.

,APRIL.
•
The following is the substance of the juridical
_reports connected with the Suicide of PICHFGRU :

Citizens SOUPE, DIDIER, ilpti QUET, I;(tTJNEZ,
LESVIGNES, and FLEURY, Surgeoos appointed by
the Ctiminak Tribunal to inspect the body of the
Ex_General PICHEGRU, and to state what were the
c:tuses- which gave rise to his death, unanimously
declared,

" That from- the Temple they were rQ•ndutled
. into the chamber. where CHARr.es PICHEGNu, the
Ex-General, was confined, On arriving in the cham.
:her they Nund a male corpse.' After describing his,
. person, and, what appeared to them his age, they go
on. to say that he died of strangulation. They
state, they found a black silk handkerchief about
his neck, through which was passed a :small stick
forty-five centimeters long, and frOm four to five
centimeters in circumference; which stick, forming
a tourniquet of the cravati WIIS stopped by the left
jaw, ,on which he lay, widi one end of the stick
under, and this produced a degree of, strangulation
sufficient to occasion his death. 'I hey then remark-
ed, that the stick had r,!sted by one of its ends on,
the left cheek, and that by moving round irregniar;
ly, it had produced a transversal scratch of about
six centimeters.

" The face was discoloured-, the jaw was locked,
and the tongue was pressed betwixt the teeth. The
discolcuration (le remosie) extended over the whole
body. The extremities were cold. The muscles
and fingers of the hand were strongly contraled.
Their opinion, therefore, was, from ail they saw
in the position of the body, and the idea they had
formed respeEling it, that the body was the corpse
of the Ex-General PICIIEGRU, and that he. was
guilty of Suicide.
" Citizen Si R or, one ache Gen; d' Armes lite,
was stationed near the chamber of General PICHR-
GRU, in the Temple. He had heard a considerable
degree of struggling and noise, but imagined that
the Prisoner laboured under a great degree of diffi-
culty of breathing. He did not, however, think
that there was any thing which required his parti.
cular assistance.

" Citizen LAPOINTE was near the same spot.
He awaked about four o'clock in the morning, but
heard no particular noise.
" Citizen FAUCONNI ER, Keeper of the Tower of
the Temple, deposed, that at half past seven 'in the
morning, Citizen PoPoN, PI CI-I EGRO'S keeper, went
to light his fire in the usual manner. He was asto.
nished at not hearing him either speak or stir. He
went immediately to Colonel PONSARD, the Coin_
tnander of the Gen d'Armerie, and informed him of
what had taken pine. TI-lUR lOT, the Accuser.
General, was informed of the circumstance. A me-
dical person was instantly sent for, and all necessary,
instruaions were given, at the request of the Ac-
cuser-General.

" Citizen Poros, principal door.keeper of the
Hall of Justice in the Temple, stated, that at half
past seven o'clock he went into General Pr CO CCRU's
chamber, for the purpose.of lighting his fire. •
" Not hearing him either speaking or stirring,
and dreading that some accident had taken place, he
hastened to apprise Citizen FAUCONNIER. He
adds, that the key of PICHEGRU'S chamber was.
taken away by him immediately after supper on the
preceding evening, and that 'it had continued in his
pocket till the time he went to light the lire in the
morning."

The Dutchess of DEvoNsti IRV. is, it seems, go_
ing to open her house in Piccadilly for the benefit
of a Musical Composer. This is an extraordinary
aka of condescending kindness, very creditable to te
individual who is to profit by ir. At all events,
it is pleaiant, to hear that a house is distinguished
for harmony.
Mr, Fox, is one, of the most aEtive pedeitr;ani
every day in St., James's-street and its vicinity;
There. is, however, some little diference between
bins and the ordinary tribe offtishicivable A;!,:gePs.'
The remaining. Stock of Messrs. MAYIIEW and
IticE, who were reunited among the best Mar.ufaC-
turers in theit line, and distinguished from rivaling
the famous Manufatlurer BouLE for theic taste in
ornamental Furniture, will
designing and inlaying
be sold off by Audio') To-morrow, at their exten-
sive Wareroorns in Broad-street; Golden-square.
The douse of MAY w and INC r, which is bring_
ing its concerns' to a final close, is the oldest esta-
blished in the Metropolis, and has long taken a
leading part in .direding the public taste
.in fur-
nishing.