“_February_ 24_th_.—Louis Constant and Olivier de Camp, for striking a sentinel on duty.” “_May_ 20_th_.—Jean Delchambre, for throwing a stone at a sentinel and severely cutting his head.” “_June_ 14_th_.—F. Rousseau, for striking Mr. Bennet, the store-keeper, when visiting the prisoners.” “_June_ 14_th_.—C. Lambourg, for striking and cutting open the head of a sentinel, and causing him dangerous injuries.” “_August_ 19_th_.—F. Lebot, for throwing a stone at the postman, as he was returning from Tavistock.” “_August_ 15_th_.—A. Creville, for drawing a knife on the hospital turnkey.” “_August_ 25_th_.—A. Hourra, for attempting to stab William Norris, one of the turnkeys, with a knife.” “_September_ 4_th_.—Jean Swan, for drawing a knife on the hospital turnkey.” “_September_ 4_th_.—F. Champs, for striking R. Arnold, one of the turnkeys, with a stone and cutting his head.” “_September_ 24_th_.—S. Schamond, for throwing down a sentinel and attempting to take away his bayonet.” “_September_ 30_th_.—A. Normand, for striking Mr. Arnold, the steward.” “_October_ 16_th_.—G. Massieu, for attempting to stab one of the turnkeys.” “_October_ 16_th_.—Pierre Fabre, for throwing a stone at a sentinel and cutting his face.” “_October_ 20_th_.—W. Johnson, for throwing stones at a sentinel.” “_October_ 23_rd_.—B. Marie, for knocking down a turnkey and attempting to seize the arms of a sentinel.” (See March 23rd, below.) “_November_ 30_th_.—N. Moulle and B. Saluberry, for having daggers concealed on their persons.” The cachot records for March and April, 1813, are even more significant: “_March_ 13_th_.—P. Boissard, for striking a turnkey and threatening to murder him on the first opportunity.” “_March_ 23_rd_.—F. Bilat, for striking a prisoner named B. Marie, who died shortly afterwards, and taking away his provisions by force.” “_March_ 28_th_.—J. Beauclere, for threatening to stab Mr. Moore, because he could not procure employment for him on the Buildings.” “_April_ 6_th_.—F. Le Jeune, for being one of the principal provision buyers in the prison, and for repeatedly writing blood-thirsty and threatening letters.” “_April_ 10_th_.—M. Girandi and A. Moine, for being guilty of infamous vices.”