The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-12 00:00:00

MAY 3r.

Pecor denied all that he said before the Prefeeture
of Police; he pretended not to know any one but
GEORGES; he acknowledged the poniard which
was taken on him, but denied all the declarations he
had made. A' the same time GEORGES said, in
answer, that Picor was a common servant, a sol-
dier that he had taken mit of the ranks, and had no
means (f beifig informed on any of those points.
ROLLAND being then heard, persisted in all his de.
elarAions. It appeared that ROLLAND had informed
MOM EAU of the arrival of PicHE.cau in Paris ; that
MOR EAU said he would lodge him with pleasure; if
he did not feat that he would be known ; that Rot.
LAND lodged PI CH E•GRU AI his house, and That he
waited on MOR EAU to revest an interview on the
part of PICHEGRU; MOR EAU granted the interview,
and I': CH SORT, and the witness went in a cabriolet
to MOREAU'3 house ; in the first interview they did
not appear to agree; that PICHEGRU returned the
next day' to Moit Eau, whom he asked if he would
head a Royaliit movement ? and, supposing his party
would ad, would he promise to resto're the authority.
to the legitimate possessors ? MOREAU said, that if
they would a& according to his opinion, the Consuls
and the Governor of Paris must disappear, and_ in
that case he had a parry strong enough to obtain the
authority.
LAJOLA IS confirnied the depositions he had be.
fore given with resped to the interview of PICHE=
GRU and MOREAU. •
General MOR FAu was then heard. He confessed
tis reconciliation with ['licit may: he said that
ninny Generals had joined him to pray his recall
from the FIRST CoNsill. ; that he had told LA JO.
LA IS, that it PICHEGRU would retire into Gerinany,
he did not despair of succeeding. He observed,
that LA JOLAIS did not go to England at his invita-
tion : he confessed the overtures which ROLL AND
h.d made him, on the part of PICHEGRU, but he
had considered them as extravagant. He formally
denied tZ'..t. interview with PICHEGRU on the 800.
levards de Is Madelaine; and althoUgh LAJot.Ats
persisted in .his assertion,--.Moacau also persisted
in denying it.

BOUVET DE LOZIER was-then brought forward,
and persisted in saying that he-had taken PIcHEGRU
and GEoßors from Chaillot to the place of rnect.
ing ; he saw Pt CH EGItII and GEORGEN getout of the
carriage, and understood it was to meet General
MoREAU.

MOP. £ At/ answerer!, thit it first lie thouet Oleic
accusations well Inuridecl; but if he had then corn_
tnitteci a fault, his subsequent victories had atoned
for them.

The PRESIDENT then, again, questioned him
about the overtures ?

MOREAU allowed that they were made ; and ob_
served, that, when he commanded armies, sinsilar
overtures were often made to him, both by Repub-
licans and Royalists.
Being asked, why he did not denounce them ?
He said, he would much rather fight the enemy
than give such information; that as to the projea
of being Diaato', he could have obtained it, if he
wished, before the arrival of BONAPARTE ; that it
had been proposed to him, but that he looked upon
that man as a madman whose design was to over
throw the Government.

The PRESIDENT again inquired particularly as to
the meeting on the Boulevard ?

MOREAU persisted in denying it. He sought to
weaken the declarations of ROLLAND, with respect
to the conversations which had taken place ; he said
that ROLLAND himself had only called upon him on
the footing of •an old acquaintance ; that it was true
he had spoken about partisans, abotit the possible
re-establishment of the BOLTRB,)NS, &c. but it was
in the way of conversation, and nor as a negotiation ;
he had served the CONSUL on the 'Stu Brumaire
(Nov. 9) ; and, far from having the least am:.,ition,.
he only demanded the command of an Army. It
was, therefore, impossible that he could have wished
• that the the Consuls might disappear.
• One of the Judges required the utmost exaßness
in the expression used by MOREAU-.--" to make the
Consuls disappear !"

ROLLAND repeated them, affirming them to be
his very words.—M. persisted indenying them; and
added, that ROLLAND could not have persisted in
them but to improve his own lot. He had been sent
to the Abbey, while he (MoREATI) was in the
Temple, guarded day and night by gees d'armes.

The PRESIDENT observed to him, that he had no
guards until after PICHEGRIi had committed suicide ;
and that the reason of ROLLAND and several other
culprits having been confined in the Abbey and other
Prisons was, that the Temple could not contain the
whole f.)f them.

IVIoR EAu having been asked by the Plk Es DE N;
Whether he had any thing to remark on the supple_
mentary deposition of ROLLAND ? replied, that if
he had been desirous to form any parry, he would
have looked for partisans nor among the Royalists,
but in the Armies and the Constirwed Authatities;
that, however, he had maintained no connexion
with them; and that he saw but very few strangers.
Mom EAv being asked whether Detv ID had-com-
municated Lb him his design of going to London
After hesitating a moment, he replied, that he did
not recoiled it; that he believed DAvID had given
a hint of it, but that he was not sure. DAV ID de-
nied it positively.

(To be continued.)

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.
AIINIVERsAItY FESTIVAL, APRIL IS, 184.
Ot T !ACCESSION OF MEN. WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
ADDRESSED TO THE GUARDIANS OF LIFE.
YE gen'rous, Heaven..dirceted Band ! to you
'The grateful homage of the Muse is due ;
'Midst prospects black with danger and dismay,
Your kind humanity exetts its sway.
While mad Ambition mounts his iron car,
To vex the world with all the w,ies of war ;
'Tis yours to watch with philanthropic care, , .
And gild the gloomy regions of despair.
May ineicy still with British zeal combine,
And civic wreaths with deathless laurels join !
Snatch'd from the grave—behold yen rescu'd train !
Attending grateful at the hallow'd Line !
! heart-join'd prayers, with honest fervour rise,
To call down blessings from th' approving skies.
0 may that bliss which Virtue only knows,
Attend your days, and cheer their parting close !
W. H. S. Medical Assistant.