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London, England, 1817-04-03 00:00:00

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THURSDAY, APR

3, 1817.

PRICE S %PEN -p,

'Phis day was published,
Plandsomeiy printed in 6vs pica e.. bOrdg,
TDWA L, anu other wrtions of a POEM, entitled
Cambriad :" to which Is added Gavramtutn, Car-
men Venatoriunk, to Greek Hexameters • he.
By P. BAYLEY, Esq.
Of Merton College, Oxford.
Printed by A, 3. Valpy, and sold by Messrs. Longman and Co.
Paternottcr-row; Mr. Lloyd, !lath:Ott...et; and all other Book-
sellers.

who immediately ordered me into his presence, ima.
gifting I might have further particulars to rel.tr ; but
as that was not thc case, I:e dispatched me for addi•
tional tin3tic,n.

hsalmidiestltitre
)vdt,ith M
h:,.• the
et Tas!e;mple, and rot there at the
lea ntv event had
th e
happened.G raitditdgie
welt with him into Pichegruss apartment,, where I
mood z the bp,
ar; r", ofh to4spni
ite,dzipnyrist
had
de t I e-
~.hich the bexciarcak.
anti livid app.:nen%
rotted in- lis eoutp.-nance.' His apartment was oa •
the ground floor, and the held of his bed stood
against the ni7idote, so that the window-seat served
:.im as a kind of tablet on which lie usually placed
car..lle that he might read in bed. A sentinel
was nriAhutirtedendierto
whhisatweveinr.
dow, who could sir, sc Bann
was inssing• *so the Ft on. 'the General was lying
nit his right side ; lie had tied round his neck the
iilack silk hendkercliief which he usually w.tr, and
which hated twreionsly twisted irtthe (armor aaope,
ars oecopatinn that Jmust have engaged him 'hug
enotsph for his rowers of reflection to awaken, if he
had not beforehand resolved to destroy himself. It
appeared thit he had in the first instance tied the
twisted handkerchief round his throat as tight as he
could well bear it, and then bud taken a piece of
stick the length of his finger, (which he had broken
from part of a faggot, the remains of wit cis we e ly.
ing in his chimney, and the particular branch front
which it was broken, in the middle of the room) and
.bad passed it between his neck and the handkerchief,
on the right side, until his senses were confused, and
his head fell down upon the piUow, in which situa.
tion the stick was so pressed upon that it could not
release itself. Und•T these circumstances, apoplexy
soon took place. His hand was still retained in its
position by the weight of bisitead, and almost touched
the little tourniquet. On his night talk a book lay
open, and was turned down upon the leaves, as others
a person has been reading, and is obliged for a mo.
meat or two to lay the valume aside. M. Real re-
coenized this book as the Seneca he had sent him,
and lie remarked that it was open at the pe.ge where
Seneca says, that he who would e:.:er iato a conspi-
racy ought beforehand to cast off the fear of death.
This was probably the last passage thst he read.
" Whilst I remained at the Teuiple, I myself inter.
rogated the gen-l'arme who paved the night in :hsf
antichamb;r whi‘h separated George (rem Piebegru.
He told me that he had heard nothing particular
during the night, except General Pichegru, who had
coughed a great deal from eleven o'clock till mid.
night ; and that not being able to enter his *part.
meat, as the keeper had the key of it, le was unAill.
ing to disturb the whole ptisun on aCeelliit of this
cough. The sentinel was himself locked up in the
antich:ambet, and in order to give as alarm he would
have been obliged to call from the window tea the
sentinel who was stationed at the door of the tower,.
and hc again to•the guard, who would have commu.
nicated the alattis to the keeper. I likewise intern.
gated the sentinel who was on duty from tin till mid.
night under the window of li:liegru, but he had
heatJ nothing.
" Well I" obFerved M. Real tor- me, 14 let what
will be done; it seta always be said ohet not being
able to eni.VICE 11411. we .trangled him." And it was
this very suggestion that caused the grand Judge to
order from that trett-? a soldier to be stationed with.
out arms in the rooms of each of the prisoners ice.
plicated with George to prevent them from attempt-
ing suicide. It is asserted that Pich-gro was strangled
by soldiers. My answer to st hich is tt,is--,lt would
have been a strangely imprudent thing for any yr-
son to have ticked his own safety by c-,iiimitting the
execution of such a vitae to the hands of those utoier
his immediate comm.-111, who, on the first occasion
of discontent, wcuid have upbraided hint with what
they had undertaken for him, or <•s cry day would
have required fresh rewards for their s:crecy. In a
city like Paris, it would have been easy to have found
men to whom the perpetration of such an talon would
not have been repugnant, insicati of charging those
with it who ought to be held in respect. The three
men in Fr true who can test teak on this suhject,
ate M. Manginet, captain of gees d'armes, at Evreur,
near Paris, and at that time commandant of the
Temple ; M. /3ellenger, an officer in the cavalry sta.
tinned at Mans or I.PAlencon, and then lieutenant
of tout in the legion d'ihir, anti utficer of the guard
ou the night in question. and the same person who
sent me the report before mentioned. Nothing could
have taken place in the Tower without this eentle•
man's knowledge. If any sol.liets had entered it, he
roust have seen and even recognised their persons,
.16 the legion illthe is not so large but that all the
soldiers is ho compose it are known to each other g
and M. Bellengst is from priticipk and elevation of
sentiment trite of the last men who would connive at
amy scheme of villany or deceit. The las: of the three
I alluded to is the keeper of the Temple who is being
yet, and was lately keeper of Viecennes.
" When I had ascertained all the circumstances re.
lative to the death of Pichr.gru, I hastened to make n:y
report to-lhe Emperor ; he was then with his oro:tier
Joseph, and he exclaimed aloud, " A nate end tor
rile Conqueror of Holland l"
• " Fichegru, without doubt, would have been ear.
donned a. well as George, having entered France
with him; and proved himself inseparably connected
with him ; whet,fore then was the necessity of err.
extrsordinary m-ans of taking him oa
not I will go tut ther yet : I positively assert that the
Ergia•ren never intended his execution, which is suf-
ficiently prayed in the pardon he extended 'o there
who were condemned in the same trial, of .:burn lie
suffered torte to perish but such as had stained their
hands with Fi:ech blood during the Revollaion.—
This is my answer to the last part of the cremiaa
imputation contained in the article of the Advocate
D'Hencut ; and I leave the Public u
it were possible for me to reply to it
(!e It :04oaazot.)

This day was p‘.blished, price La. boards,
PUBLIC EDUCATION; consisting of Three
Tract., reprinted from the EDlNauron Kreiger. The
CLASSICAL Jour NAL, rnd The FAMPLILITTIR ; together with
the DErrtace of Puri= scaom.s. By the late DEAN of
WF.MIINaTER.

Printed by A 3. Valpy,and sold by Law and Whitralier=-
mut :xi Cu. Baldwin and Co I.ontruan and Co. London;
Carat:ridgy; Niacredte and Co. Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin;
and all .xlitr Bookwiler..

This day was mit-fished, price Five *Wogs,
A NARRATIVE at OCCURRENCES in the
A 11141:11lAN OUN FRIES of NORTH AMERICA, slhte
the 11=N:don of the Right lion. the kart t4SELElßtorttli the
'HUIDSON's BAY COMPANY, and his attempt to eitablish a
Colony or: the Red River t with a detailed Account of bla Lord-
.hip's Military Expedition to, and subsequent Proceedings at
Fort William, in I;;Ter Canals
Sold by T. Ezertiri, Whitehall; Nornavtlle and PA, New
Bond-street; J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; and Codlitable
and Co. kdiubingh.

'nib day was published,
Elegantly p►inted in foolscap avo. price 6s. In boards,
THE CRANIA D ; or, Spurzheim Illustrated:
A Posse, in Two Pans.

Quoth Sidrophel, it Is no part
Of Prudence to cry down an Art,
And what it may pedestal deny,
Because ye understand not why."
liummuss, Part IL Canto Itt.
Printed f w T. Cade!! and W. Davie', Strand; and W. Black.
(rd. at Edinburgh.

• This day were published,
Ilandenniely printed in Two Vuk. boo. press Ills. In boards,
RESEA RCH ES concerning the LAWS, THEO-
LOGY, LEARNING, COMMERCE, rice. of AN-
CIENT and MODERN INDIA.

By Q. CRAUFURD, Egg.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Black wood, at Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be bad, by the nme Author,
On Pericles and the Arts in Greece, previonly to, and during
the time he flourished; f.d edition, price 6s. in boards.

This day were pubhalted, in one vol. two. price 9a. in b9ards,
QERMONS, eztracwd front the LECTURES of
lit thop YORTEUS, and intended fur the use of the Younger
Clergy, and for notate', bang 0141 y adapted to the Gospels of
scveral Sundays in the Year.
By THOMAS BAKER, M.A.
Rector of Simmer-cons-Palmer, an the County of Sussex, and
DOllleetiC Chsplain to:the Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester.
Britned for C. Catlett and W. Davies, Strand, Loudon ; ;aid
W. Blackwood, at Ed:al:nazis.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed io two large vols. 4to. price 44.45. boards,•
r I'AH E• HISTORY of the WORLD, from the Reign
A. of Alexander to•tirag of Augustus :—Comptebendl-4 Ake
Coldboation anal CompWiest of the liketory of Amiens °geese,.
hi Colonies and Cooqueets.—By JOHN DILLIES, LLD. P.N.S.
end S.A. HistairiDgiapher to his Majesty, for Scotland.
Printed for 'Leaded and W. Davies, Strand.—Of Whom may
be had, by the same Author,
1. 'l"lie History of Ancient Greece, its Colonies add Conquests,
from the eadiest Accounts, till the Division of the Macedonian
Empire in the East ; tuclu.bng the History of Literature Philo-
sophy. and the Fine Arts. Fifth Edition, 4 vols. Iva Li. ills.
S. A •Iraudation tif Aristotle's Ethics and Politics; comprising
his Practical Philosophy. Illustrated by Introductions and,Notee,
the Critical History of his Life, and s new Analysis of his Speen.
ladle Works. Second Edition, s Biro. Is. Wards.
S. A View of be Reign of Frederick R. of Prussia • with a Pa.
ralhrlbetweeu that Prince and Phillip IL of Matedo:‘,llvo..da.

BISHOP t'OR rEus's LIFE AND WO§tKi.

This day were published, handsomely printed in 6 'Vols. are.
with a Portrait of his Lorddship, from an original Picture, price
£2 8.. in Wird'. a mew Edition of
111-rli WORKS,* complete, of the late Right Rev.
/MILEY PORTEUS, D I.l.*Lord Bishop of London, with
an Account of his Life and Writings.
By the Rev. ROBERT HODGSON, A.M.
Rector of St. Georges. Hanover-equare. •
'rioted for T. CadeU and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.
ite 'lb* LIU of Bishop Portent, which forms one of *vos
lunses, is sold separately, fur the accommodation of those who
are already in possession of the several Works.
This Edidoa comprehends the following Works, each of which
may also be had separately, vbs.
I. Lectures on the Gospel of St. Matthew, delivered in the Pa-
rish church of St. James, Westminster, in the years 17119, • 1799,
11100, and 1801. New edition. ft vols. Ivo. 16a. in boards. •
s, Sermons on several Salmis. Nqw edition, It vols. Ivo.
I es. in boards. •
a. Tracts, on various Subject.; all of which have been pub-
lished separately before. New Edition, ay.. Its. In boards.
4. Summary of the Evidences of Christianity. New Edition,
llsmo. Ss. in board..
S. On tie Beneficial Effects of Christianity. New Edition,
(Ivo. 2s. 6d.

HONE'S REFORMISTS' REGISTER.
Price Tw•pruce, or Ai. less. per Thowand, published every
Saturday by Wmatasa Hone, 47, Old Bailey. three doors
from Lodgate-hill, where Country Orders should be addressed.
MR. COBBET Ps DEPARTURE FOR AME.
RICA WITH HIS FAMILY. rendering It impossible to
continue his Register,or Weekly Political Pamphlet, beyond the
prewnt week, his Readers are particularly requested to take iu
HONE'. REPORMIS rs' REGIS I'ER, as they have done Mr.
Cobbetes hitherto.
HO NE's REFORMISTS' REGISTER of next Saturday
(April 5,) will be a Letter of unusual interest, addressed tosser,
Reader of Mr. Cobbett's Political Pamphlet, on his loving Eng-
land; and setting forth the claims of the Raroaattsre RsasTaa
to their support.

AND I'HER MEDICAL BOARD.
TN consequence of the extensive practice et the
J. Medical Board m Charlotte Home, Blackfriars Road, Dm.
COOPER, MONROE, and Co. hive, for the accommodatioaof
Patients reekling at the west end of the town. established another
Medical Board In Woodstock-street, Oxford street, a few doors
from bend.sireet, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of
the Royal College of London, of thirty year. experience', lon-
/candy reside. 'fpat many thousands bate been restored to per-
fect health by their united talents is indisputable, many el whom
had bees oat macron Irma being improperly treated by persons
ignorant of the profession.
FJWptiOnS on the bead, face, and body, ulcerated throat,
swellings ou the neck, nodes ea eke shin-bones, camera, stile- I
terse, fistulas, pains in the heed and limbs, yin' nervous debility,
ve the WOW mums of ill-eared contagios,cci which symptoms
frequently appear years after,and C and destroy age
at both
ho from happiness.
Tudor Cooper, Munroe, o. are consulted ,
om eight oil eight, or by lento from absdaily comury,
, awing particulars, when medicine and tU beet advice will he
mot to ail parts of the kingdom. '
There ere side doors at each home, sad rivets rooms for fe-
males.—Advlce gads ever atomics ttil Not and OD Sanders
mita Melee o'clock.

:co judge whether
sooner ?"