• AM I i • i i • 4 THE NATIONAL REGF.R. Y A nc ~... myself, I thin,: it my ditty, at the moment that the jury is about to decicle On my fate, to give a succinct accomit of :ny conduct since kfter having received a brilliant education, I wits inspired, the sage eatiliciN of M. Imiscaa, with an attachment for the a-gust ftinily of the Bourbons, and gave a striking proof' of thi.i on the 1..tal tOth of August. lat tl:at time belonged to the Naiional Guard, anil went with the chassears in order to defend the Palace of the 'rbuilleries. The same morning we were reviewed by the nem talate. hionareli, and did not leave.the palace until we had reed d his omit rs to that en'eet. " I served .as 9fticerund!, , r Cirstine, in 1n 3 ; aftcr.vir.-1; in Pals as Aid-cl2-Carnp tc Genpalßaragnay 4•lllliiers, and it is to liiin owe my fortune. 13gnirparte, Who liaq 'heard of nie, named irn?.. his Aid-de-Cvn . p, the day after the battle of Arcole, and I have - f o w r 1 - I;ted . lr:s rcrson sin-ce.that time. • , 'Abent h!'morith bethre tlic e‘pedition io Egypt, he oTered me hie wire* . ; nit ee, Madeinclsctle - r elnharnais, fa marriage, R3'll proof' of his c teem 'When licit the military service, he named me Di rector Oeneral of the Pests. It ii fot these who haVe had any re lations with me while in that sitizat.on ; it is fur air coilcagned, and even those cinf.loyc,l by me, to state v. hat 11:13 been my general co-di;ct ; far nn-'self, I can affirm, .that my conscience do t s no t ii k" me the leapt reproach." M. Tripier, tbe prisoner's Counsel, made a most eloquent de fenee. He instrueed several coLtriulietions in the evidence given against the prisoner, and attetnpted . to justify the stoppage sof the ministerial dispatches and journals, by the itb , enec several office clerks, and its consequent absolute impos-lhility.--He conchuted by citing several instances -of M. La...a'ette's impat tial conduct re specting those persons who had einerace3l the royal cause. •At o'cloA the Jury retired, and at Ira past eleven returned into Qoart, and .gave in their verdict of Guilty—Death.---The The ac cused heard his se nte ce with the greatest courage and calmness. The law allows hiai three days to appeal from this scutcnce. 775 The four horses arc of a brown colour, pretty stout Normans. The harness is very little worthy an' imperial - equipage, and is but to he recognised as be!oeging to it by the bees, which are to be seen at several places. 'lle two articles which were found in the carriaze most wor thy of a more accurate description, are the neress iire and the liquor case of the Ex-Emperor, The former is an e/efant ma hogany box, like the English writing- desks, and has the imperial arms most beautifully engraved ott - the ei,ver ; .the whole con tains a multitude of articks • both of necessity and lusturv, made of silver, and strongly gilt ; au elegant tooth brush, razo , a of mother-o'-pearl, an elegant • shaving lme , a small iok stand, and sand box, a tea pot, with the sugar box in it, two eleant candlesticrics, some small plates for. breakfast, and even article; rarely to be met with in a thycs.laire ; as, for instance, a giinblet, is to be met with here. '1 the Ex-Emperor did not forget to make his toilette comme .find is to he proved, by several hot;• tics with eau d , lCologrie, eau de Lavende, satt spirit, &re amt hough he endeavoured to exclude all the products of E.!ghsh manufactories horn France and the Continent, he allowed him self s o me W intkur soap. All these several articles are arran ge d in so very. compact a manner, and in the lirnits of a box hardly one foot and a quarter, by eight inches, that it will excite the admiration 'of every observer. The liqnor case, made of mahogany, like the neeetsaire, con tained two bottles, cue of them tilled with tuns, the other with a sweet wine, now quite ea aporated. There are besides to be tiernd in it, a pepper and salt box, with the contents, a mus,ard box, and an oblong case for sandwiches, all of gilt silver, some silver knives. forks, and spoons, and some silver breakfast plates . in a small compartment of the case there was faund a musket tall reduced to the form of a thin lead medal; inliaps a ball by which one of his favourites was killed, or which had missed himself and hthl been &tape! in his clothes. tesides these two cat*sities, the contents of the carriage consisted of a pair of red morocco slippers, a gren velvet cap, probably to b worn in the carriage, a silver chamber p rt, a sil ver bidet, and his bedstead made of iron and lidded together, so as to form a machine about 94 feet long, and a large silver watch,with a silver chain to it, to haul it np in the carriage : it has an alartnn, and on the whole, looks like a silver pocket watch, of uncommon size. A saddle cloth of Jerome Napo. I vor , „f crj ingot] velvet, with his initials, 'he ea g les and the bees, embkoidered iu gold, complete the whole. BONAPARTES CARRIAGE. The carriage ant l»rses of the Ex-Emperor Napoleon, taken by General Nellermann at the rattle of Waterloo, hav e b ee n lately brought to this Country. The report that they were pur chased by the Prince Regent for 9000 guineas is said to be unfounded. The carriage 11, in many respects, very like the modern Eng lish carriages. tits colour is a dark blue, with a light ornament in phi, the imperial arms painted on the doors. The springs, the pole, the - whe.is, &c. are uncomtzionly strong, anti the whole of very excellent workmanship. lint with all that the carriage is of an awkward appearance. because there is a great prominence in the front, which eontain3 the room for beds, the nircs.tirt, &T. The intelior of the carriage pros es, that Bona parte value.l con yen ience and security. The blinds behind -the windows shut and Open by means of a .spring, and may he closed ' so as to forth an impenetraide barriers. They may, be,ides, be secured by a bolt-on each side. On the eeiling of the carriage there is a net-work to put small trave!ling requisites into. In the front, there are many Sinail compartments, partly, as it se. , ms. for maps, telescopes, tire. By the side of these small roinpartmeuts time is a writing desk, which may be drawn out s.) as to w ite on it whiit riding an lilt:-- - >tand,'some 14CIP",seal wax,'Etc. were Inind Beneath the writing de s k there Is a hole for the end of the patent iron bed, which was fonnd in the c 'Triage, and which may immediately be made up in the (arr . age. Two Me.ino mattreJsfr seem to belong to the bed.-- Beneath the compro tments for the . mals:•, is the room for the! necesswiee, which shall be deicribed afterwards'; and under the I seat. the room tier the liquor case. On'one of the doors of . the' carriage, two pistol holsters were discovered,in which two rifled pistols of the •manufactory of Versailieg; were found, and in a holster Close to the seat. a double-barrelled pistol was found too. Botit these pistols were found leaded. . • . The scat is di v id e d b y ' a separat i on, so that th e aid-d c camp sitting in the carriage with the EX-Emperor, was never to touch ti,e person of his haughty master. In . the back of the coach', there is a lanth or n w i t h a rever6cr e , and a pipe, with a spring before it, to put wax taper s . into it; of which the victors f o und a great Inaann ;he •cu.:.ch. 'Them arc fotir. laru l u , on the corne rs of the carriage. . • ..r" 5i~r5_:....~.. 111 1 TUESDAY'S LONDON 'GAZETTE. 6) ......,..J,.•aiiar. BANKRUPTS. F. M. FOWLER, Bristol. inert-trim, to surrender, Dec. 15, 16, Jan. 9, at the Co:n.. • tut.“..tal Rooms, It.istol. Attor. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Giay's !nn.sq. IV. :L V' MOOR, crescent, Minories, twiretiant, Dec.'l, 9, Jan. g, At Guild.:ail. Alti.rnies, Wit's lite and liviion, 011 Broad street. C.!: liAYCOCK,Ux'sride, !men-draper, Dec. tt, 9. Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attor.. my, Mr. nionlis, Fen court, l'enchureli strett. W. inVOO, jim. Eilairon ton, chop. keeper, Nov. :lA, Dec. 6; Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sindrt, Union sweet, Ilishopsgate-strett. V. fa Y, Liverpool, it ruckr, Dee 21, 99, Jan. 9, at the office of Mr. IVoods, Liver pool. Atiortiiet, IW:et:stuck and ital." King's Hench-walk, Tempi:. It. J. 4 mr. -, litdw.ituine, V.'t , ro3tershire, miller, Dee— tIG, .7, Jan. 9 at the thii t Jr% Wurepsrer. At!oriry, Mr. Becke r Ilredm's Iniihlims, Cd , nePry.lane. J. sK IN N Llt, Oivertnis, Devonshire, allopkteper, o.c. 5. .0, Jan. g, at the GlubC Tavern, Exeter. At moles, Oak; t nod Co. Chancery laite. T. 110,4E1'c:14U DCII, Bristol, house carpenter, Nov. ''9. Dec. 14, Jan. 9, nt the Commercial -room*, lirlstol. Attor.lurrant, nal Itl and Richards, Chancery-lane. W. M AiltFl v.LI), Newport, Slimpshire, woollen draper, Dec. .2, 15, Lin 9, at the UM Lion, Newport. Atiornies, lienhuw and Allanb,,Lincoln's inn. J. CIITTINO, Newport l'agnell, Buekingliatiash!re, farmer, Dec. IS, 15,Jan. 9 y at the Crown, lA'Atottl.;riiige, sitlfullt. Attnr. Baxter and Dowker, Furnivars inn. T. ASPITON, Liverpool, linen draper, tan. 1,9, 9, at the Ge..rge Inn, Lirerpdoil Attornies, Blacks/a( k audllititce, Kiiies Iteech walk, Temple. It, WI LSD`; Ituvenstonedale, West mdrland, drover, Dec. ft, 9, Jan. 9, a Slt IsCsit inercial Irn, Reinl4l. Attorney, Mr Jackson, Garden court, Temp:s. T. IMSEININK, Portsea, brewer, Dec. It, 19, Jan. 9. at Lie Crown, 1%4: „ix.c* Attorney, Mr. smith, lietlfhrd river, liertford.tow. G.IIII.!ENLECII.r.heIi strum, M-ontngile street, Whiteehapel, suga 2, 16,Jan 9, at Guildhall..attorney, Mr. Amory, Lotliblry. .1.1111:4; i',.Portv . ca, wilt merchant, Dei.:. 9, 16, Jan. 9, at idu3o Mr. !damson, Golden %qua/v. - J. WHILATI IQ% Nem Windsor, grocer, Di a. 2,9, Jan. 9, at GNI It /Lawn and Him., cirater house Stitidit. ~~--_ ft‘6 : • - Yt • • ••