The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-21 00:00:00

0, V7l-,ere wore you before_yeu arrived there.?•--,-
A...1p Enghfid.
- ~- -
~. Q.. H r<, long were you there ?—A. tWo years.
Q. W4ere did you live- in England ?-7-A-. At
tronTtori near London. - ' .

. .
~ .
Q. Who were y'ou
Every
in the habit Of see-
ilT pit Lorlion ?..---A. ,ver) ty,cly. . . ,
. ...,
....Q.i.,2-. .id you not "see softie 'of the French Princes
iti=r4c, 4 'k. -Yes-." .
lit

Q:.Can you recoiled ,the nar►es of those you
a.c7e constantly in the habit of seeing ?—A, I -saw
.21)-mn all.

Q. Did you not .often see the ci-devant Count
Nut more often. than the others.
0. What was your Ruitting England
'coning to France ten 4, years since
I left Paris,: "in consequeoce.oCtlie "steps taken by
li.,NAPARia, whose -hatred to the 'commenced on the
s:h 9610 be r (we-,suppose 1797), for having on that
day expressed myself like a true Frenchman; and
_ t. ho, looking upon me probably as an obstiele to his
.concurred readily in the events of 'Sep-
_teinbgr, 1797, in--getting me out of France. Since
-that time 1-have been in different foreign couritrio,
aild lastly in kr gland, Tired with so long a sepa_.
ration from my Cotintry, acid with the calutrinies
which the French Papers constantly poured forth
oglit-fist me; saying sthitetimes that I was atthe'head.
of foreign armies, and sometimes at the bead of fo-
rcign councils, I thought iiie'l,6st.thing
.I could do
would be to return to Fiance. That is all I can say.'
Q. When you were ifiEngland;'you corresponded
with sgveral persons in Frante: what was the objc,a
01,hai- correspondence, and to whom: was it pd.
dressed?—A. I did-not correspond with any-one.
.Q. You corresponded with the Abbe DAVID

Q. He acknowledged. it,—A, I did .not corre-
spond with any one.
Q. You wrtote to LAJOLAIS ?—A. I had no cor-
respondence with LAJOLAts.—As to what is said
respeding DAVID, I rCeOlicoc that through an in.
termedtatr channel, he infOimed ineihat he wished
tn.make a new edition Of my Campaigns, and re.
guested of me materials for the oirpose of augment..
ing ir. Preplitd, that I had no materials, and that
the work which he lisd rubli,hed- not having been
roperly arranged, I did .ot wish to contribute to
at:ement tt?‘e-ncw editioe.

C.L. , There has been bet ween you a question te-
peting ctaer objeas besides this second edition.
13)Av ID was charged, to negociate with you a recon.
?—A. Thai is lase.'

Q.' DAVID declaxes that he negociated with you
to bring about a- reconciliation between you and
'MORE/V[7.—A. That is false.

- - .
Q. You announce that you returned td France
only on account of the reports Spread in the Journals
cc►ncerning you : did you not arrive with some other
:active i—A. No.

O. LAJOLAIS saw you at Lnndon about two
,months arid a half since.—A. I did not sec him.

Q. He declares, havever, that he did see youl
that he lodged with you at Brompton, and_ stayed
with y,;11 about fifteen days. He states that he saw
several persons there.--=A. 'He may state what he

_ .
pleases.
O. This system of denial, agrees neither with
truth, nor, I will 'add, with your 'situation :" this
system is unworthy of the recolle&ions which at-
ta:h to.your name : truth allme ought to come out
of your mouth. Let, me remind you of what is due
to your reputation. What projeas brought you to
France ?—A. I have nothing to answer, but what
I have already said.
Q. You received, for more Than six months, the
same LAroi.Ats and his wife, they' both agree.—
It is not so. I saw b.,ih of them during the
Peace, for near two years, at London'. ,
Q. LAJotAts hab declared, that he remained with
you at Brompton for two flonths, and that he saw
there your old Colleague COTJCHERT, and the el-
devant.Count D'AR-rors.=A. It is not so.

Q. With wltoni did you Come from England to
France ?—A. I came alone. ,

Q. In what way ?:—A. In a vessel.
Q. Who was the Captain of the vessel ?—A. I
do not know.

Q. You knew, however, before you left Lnn.:
d,l,n with him, and arrived a ith him rt the Port

where you were to eml,aric. LAjoz.Ats was the
third in your carriage. The name of the Captain
is WR I cui : tell the truth.—A. The truth is
what I have told you.
Q. Have you not travelled with LArot.A.ts and
several other Frenchmen ?—A.

Q. Where did you land ?---A. At Dieppe.
Q. You `do not tell the truth.—A. Id°.
Q. The companions of your voyage will tie eon_
fronted with you : they will prove that you dis.
"embatked at Beville, and,not at Dieppe.—A. I
wait for it.
.Q. By what road, and with whom did you ar-
rive at Pari: ?-A. I arrived alone; by the road of
Dieppe, at Paris.
On.foor, or in a carciake ?—A. In a private
Carriage.

ao not tell the truth ; you travelled by
cross roads, often traversing the fiAds by night,
from farm to fartn.—A. It is false. .