1804
GeneralOrdener'smission—ArrestoftheDucd'Enghien—Horriblenight-scene—-Harrel'saccountofthedeathofthePrince—Orderfordiggingthegrave—Thefoster-sisteroftheDucd'Enghien—Readingthesentence—Thelantern—GeneralSavary—Thefaithfuldogandthepolice—MyvisittoMalmaison—Josephine'sgrief— TheDucd'Enghien'sportraitandlockofhair—Savary'semotion— 'sresignation—'sconnectionwithBonaparte——CardinalFesch —Dedicationofthesecondeditionofthe 'GenieduChristianisme' —'svisittotheFirstConsulonthemorningoftheDucd'Enghien'sdeath—ConsequencesoftheDucd'Enghien'sdeath—Changeofopinionintheprovinces—TheGentryoftheChateaus—EffectoftheDucd'Enghien'sdeathonforeignCourts——.
, commandingthemountedgrenadiersoftheGuard, receivedordersfromtheWarMinistertoproceedtotheRhine, togiveinstructionstothechiefsofthegendarmerieofNewBrissac, , wheretheDucd', whereheremainedtillthe18th, , andexecutedpromptly, forthecarriagewhichconveyedtheunfortunatePrincearrivedatthebarrierateleveno'clockonthemorningofthe20th, whereitremainedforfivehours, andafterwardsproceededbytheexteriorboulevardsontheroadtoVincennes, : , , andthePrinceceasedtoexist.