Trial of Moreau, Georges, and others-Public interest excited by Moreau-Arraignment of the prisoners-Moreau's letter to Bonaparte- Violence of the President of the Court towards the prisoners- Lajolais and Rolland-Examinations intended to criminate Moreau- Remarkable observations-Speech written by M. Garat-Bonaparte's opinion of Garat's eloquence-General Lecourbe and Moreau's son- Respect shown to Moreau by the military-Different sentiments excited by Georges and Moreau-Thoriot and 'Tui-roi'-Georges' answers to the interrogatories-He refuses an offer of pardon- Coster St. Victor-Napoleon and an actress-Captain Wright- M. de Riviere and the medal of the Comte d'Artois-Generous struggle between MM. de Polignac-Sentence on the prisoners-Bonaparte's remark-Pardons and executions. CHAPTER XXVII. 1804. Clavier and Hemart-Singular Proposal of Corvisart-M. Desmaisons- Project of influencing the judges-Visit to the Tuileries-Rapp in attendance-Long conversation with the Emperor-His opinion on the trial of Moreau-English assassins and Mr. Fox-Complaints against the English Government-Bonaparte and Lacuee-Affectionate behaviour-Arrest of Pichegru-Method employed by the First Consul to discover his presence in Paris-Character of Moreau-Measures of Bonaparte regarding him-Lauriston sent to the Temple-Silence respecting the Duc d'Enghien-Napoleon's opinion of Moreau and Georges-Admiration of Georges-Offers of employment and dismissal- Recital of former vexations-Audience of the Empress-Melancholy forebodings-What Bonaparte said concerning himself-Marks of kindness. CHAPTER XXVIII. 1804. Curious disclosures of Fouché-Remarkable words of Bonaparte respecting the protest of Louis XVIII-Secret document inserted in the Moniteur-Announcement from Bonaparte to Regnier-Fouché appointed Minister of Police-Error of Regnier respecting the conspiracy of Georges-Undeserved praise bestowed on Fouché- Indication of the return of the Bourbons-Variation between the words and conduct of Bonaparte-The iron crown-Celebration of the 14th of July-Church festivals and loss of time-Grand ceremonial at the Invalides-Recollections of the 18th Brumaire-New oath of the Legion of Honour-General enthusiasm-Departure for Boulogne-Visits to Josephine at St. Cloud and Malmaison-Josephine and Madame de Rémusat-Pardons granted by the Emperor-Anniversary of the 14th of July-Departure for the camp of Boulogne-General error respecting Napoleon's designs-Caesar's Tower-Distribution of the crosses of the Legion of Honour-The military throne-Bonaparte's charlatanism -Intrepidity of two English sailors-The decennial prizes and the Polytechnic School-Meeting of the Emperor and Empress-First negotiation with the Holy Sea-The Prefect of Arras and Comte Louis de Narbonne-Change in the French Ministry. CHAPTER XXIX. 1804.