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

GEORGE'S AND pretrEaßti.

. .
Wt? have ettra6l.,ed the following Exitoinazinn
of Grog ogs, from the Suplilernent ur tile I,lcvireßr
of the 7th inst.—Nothing can atrad a strongcrptoof
of the undaunted spirit of this extraordinary man.

0-1-low inng have you been in,Prfris ?—A. About • ,
•.;••
five months, but I never remained above fifteen day*..at a time. • ' •,,,,,s
' ' '\--4 1 c"--:41
. ,Whete did you itnige 11--4. I: won't te.liyoit*P-;„ '1• ';,4'i
.
k . Why yot) rirtte p citchre it ?--,-A. Pe'.,: f 4...;.. -- , 1
, .
cause I L not thoobe to augment the nurnber•of
vidans.

Q. What ~*as the "tpntive that led you to coml.
•
to Paris '?—A. I came- with the intention of attack-
trig •th.e
Q. What were your 111+219 of attack The
Attack was to be made by main force.
Q. Where did you expe6i to 15 that i.
A. In all France.

Q, -.here is Then in Friince an:Oriani7ed ,forcr• at
your, disposition,_ and (hat of youi occOMplices l
A,,..tha.t :is rot to 6.e understood from the Ii e I
mentioned.. . , •.
. .. .
Q.. What then is to be under,tood fiom the /wee
you spoke of ?i—A, A reunion of forc't at Pali's.,
Q. Where does that reunion exist ..---...A. I! is
not yet organiied. It woulti,.have been as soon as
the ,attack was 'definitively determined upon.
Q. Vb7fiat then was your plan, anti that of tilt,
bo,rspirators .?-7-A. -17 c.) place a BOURBON iil,the
rytoin of the First Comtil..
.0 Which was tile Bouß iow untended ?—A..
~.,
_. -4:
kiklii.R LES ,A.AV I ER, Si'ANl:st.,AUs,. Lfinerli Mn_i
sieur, and. acknowledged by Us 'to he 1..t.r is XVIII.
Q. , What.part were yoU to play when the at Lick
took place ?—A. That which one of ,the ci-devant
French Princes, who was to be in Pails, should-as.
sign to me. - , - , .
Q. The .pla,n was then conceived, and %vail to 64
cirrted into eiecntition in concert with the .Frenh
7- Princes ?-A. Yes, Ci.fizen Judge. .
Q. Yoti 'conferred with the .E.rench I'iinces ?:
A. Ye 4, Citizen.
. Q. , Who
,was to furnish the funds and the arm ?
—A;Theifunds I had had a long drive; but.l'had nor
the rrnc.
O. \`'Vs not PiCHEO4to in this Conspiracy ?=--.
A. I-have no 'lino wledge .if hi ti. - .' •
Q. Was not MOREAU concerned in it ?—A. .T.
do not knoW him, and never saw him. . ,

. ,
Q. Had you no connexion with PlCHtGati?'----
A. I saw, him two or three times in Landon, witi
'-
out speaking. to him of the pHrpjet-t1 mentioned

. „
Q. Did not,you travel wisti
,him in France ; and
did you not see him in Paris ?—A.. No, Citizen, I.
did not travel With him in ,France :.I did not see
him in Paris. •

Q. In what part of Paris were you arrested this
day ?—A. I do not know in what place, I only
know they said it'was near the Ode On.
Q. What passed when you were arrested
I was in a cabriolet "when they cattle to arrest me.
I had two loaded pivols, both of which :1 fired.
After firing at. the first of the ,men who'.had taken
hold of the bridle of the horse, I jumped out, and
another man having run after me, I fired at him.
They pretend that I killed a man, 'brit I ain igno-
rant of it.

Q.' What motive could induce you to Are at the
man ?—A. The necessity of relielling force by
force.

Q. Was it npt because you were Con-vineed that
it was impossible but that your criminal proja3
must be. discovered; .and in hopes to e,,c,ipe
searches of justice r—A. I fired without reflection.
Q. What became of the piktols I do nct
know. I believe they fell on the gt9und.
Q. Why were you provided with pistols
A. For my own defence.
[A dagger was then shewn to him.]
Q. Do yoti know this dagger.? —A. Yesi
zen, I Was the bearer of it when I was arrested.
Q. Is it not of English make ?—A. Yes, Ci- '

tizen.
Q. Have all the Chiefs of the Conspiracy similar
daggers ?—A. I know no other Chiets but myself.
Q. Is not Lotus Pfcot your servant
have no servant.

Q. Have the men. in the pay of the Chiefs of the
Conspiracy similar daggers ?—A..I, know of no
men in the pay of thoSe pretended CoMpiratori.
Q. Instead of an attack by open force, did-you
not mean to assault the First Consul with this dag-
ger ?—A. 'I meant to attack hits with arms similar
to those of his gtiard.
Q.-Were' not uniforms ordered for those who
were in the Conspiracy, and who were to kindle.a
civic war in trance ?—A. I ordered no uniform;
if others did, that is nothing to me. As a proof
that I did not wish to create civil war, I came to
execute the plan at Paris, when I might haire raised
the people in different parts.olFrance.

Q. Have you not lately been in Britanny ?
A. No, Citizen. ,

Q. How often have you, within the last two
years, passed between England and France ?—A.
was once in England, and returned to France.
Q. Were you 'not 'England at the head of a
corps paid with English Malley No, Citizen.
Several Officers that I commanded in the West
went to.Englarid, but they were not employed; nu
mare was I.

[A sabre was then shewn to him, which. it*as
stated that he had bought at Pith,' but he denied
any knowledge of it].
(Signed)-

THuitioT,
LEGRuS and 01.7,1?;ARD.

• The following is the most interesting patt of the
Examination of the gallant but unfortunate pi.-
-
CIiECKU :

Q. What is your name ?—A. I am called Pr.
CHECRV. -•

Q. Your Christian named--A. -I have not nnr.
Q. - You. leave• Christian npnics 27—A. I have
One--CHARLES. „

Q. What it your age ?---A. Forty three years.
Q. What was the last place of your residence
A. Paris.

,•,~-.
~r r i
~~

Q. How long is it since you returned to Paris ?
A. Nearly six weeks,

Q. These fa4s'wl4 be proirzti: more titan forty
witrttsses, men and women, arrested for having
given you Atn asylum, will prove whit 1 tell you.
Several 'knew. ~il4ho you were; the -greater part of
th'ein were struck with consternation at recognizing
As a traveller- with Brigands, the Conquereir of Hot-
iand,—A„.What you have said is not true--
Q. With whom did.yow enter Paris ?—A. Alone.
diove then the carriage ?-7,-A. Yes.
• Q•;.';‘,.•Vhere did you lodge on your arrival ?—A.
1:t a house where .I,A36L'Ars lodged.
6: You'd, not tell the truth : you lodged in the
h.Zse in the lower part .oi,Chaillot, and not with
I.,AiotAts,bui with EORGE3 and some Brigands,
h accomplice;.—A, -That, is, not (sue.
Q. Where your see,mci- lodging at Paris ?
A.: I had seval successively, ed. which I do not
know eitliewhe situalion or:oe name.
Q. What you say may apply Ao Some of the
lodgings ritich lyeti lately occupied, but cannot
4 This rail' be a 'mistake 'in-the Mo.& tent —P CH scßu
not quit i ranee till he was sent, with the other Members
two T2Latancils, to Cayenne. •

CRIMP IN a.—lnformation was
_given at the Man.
sion-Hou'se; of a man who keeps a house in Leaden-
' hall street, into which he had been fn the habit of
decoying' soldiers from His Majesty's Service, in
order to send them to tile, East Indies. Upon the
house b?ing searched, parts of the _regimental
dresses, like those worn by soldiers of the Guards,
were found there ; supposed to have belonged to
men who were missing. The man Was committed
.to the Poultry COmpter, and no bail accepted until
an examination takes place, at which it is expetted
that the Secretary at War will beipresent.

Sailed—the Patrioten, Stenhoff, for Ten6riffe; Nautilus,
Schiver, and 'lgiAtic,,feßransburgh, far Varell.

.1.(iN1)ON Brihted by BUCHANAN NPMILLAN, (ot Bow-Street\- ILLI•Act ARMIGIR Scittyrs.'(of South Mutton-street", e);
Covent-Garden); and Published by V
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