French Prisoners. 267 



J. Sprengenfeld, 2nd Lieiitenant, Prussian Regiment, 19th July, 



1808. 

 Pierre Thomas, Lieutenant, Parisian Guards, 19th July, 1808. 

 A. Thillayet, Surgeon, Dupont's Army, 19th July, 1808. 

 Louis Thiebaud, Surgeon, 3rd Swiss, 19th July, 1808. 

 P. Toupet, 2nd Lieutenant, 6th Light Infantry, 20th May, 1809. 

 A. Tardif, 2nd Lieutenant, 6th Light Infantry, 25th July, 1808. 

 C. Pierre Vatin, Sub-Lieutenant, 3rd Legion, 19th July, 1808. 

 G. Weingartner, Captain, 1st Legion, 19th July, 1808. 

 Amide Wagner, Lieutenant, 3rd Swiss, 19th July, 1808. 

 F. Zambian, 2nd Lieutenant, 24th Light Infantry, 25th July, 1808. 

 J. A. Zey, Lieutenant, 4th Swiss, 19th July, 1808. 



The following' officers are noted as having broken parole. 

 Date of recapture and destination are shown, when known. 



1811 — 17th December, Aug. Canivet (surrendered, Welshpool) ; 29th 

 December, Zushine ; Claude Baudouin ; Jacques Luchine. 



1812— 28th January, J. Wahnck ; March, Herbelet (31 March, 

 Chatham) ; Scheurman (Valleyfield) ; 26th May, Vidal (4th June, 

 Valleyfield) ; Chanteleuze (4th June, Valleyfield) ; 29th June, C. 

 Hivert, Lieutenant, Hussars (16th July, Valleyfield) ; Auguste 

 Petry, Lieutenant, Hussars (16th July, Valleyfield) ; Rodulph 

 Blattu, Lieutenant (16th July, Valleyfield); Laskerisky; 15th 

 September, M. Gernelle, Captain; J. AVieland, Captain, Army. 



1813 — January, Andre Bersche, Adjutant (22nd February, 1813, 

 Perth); 30th January, Alexis Danjon, Lieutenant; 29th March, 

 Louis Henet, Surgeon. 



Sanquhar. 



On 14th January, 1812, the first entry appears of 23 

 prisoners sent to Sanquhar, Dumfriesshire — mainly naval 

 officers, of whom seven had been taken in 1806 and twelve 

 in i8og. Some had been captured in Martinique and Guada- 

 loupe, and previous to their despatch to Sanquhar had been 

 quartered on their parole in Wincanton, Devonshire. Next 

 day a second instalment, consisting of fourteen army officers, 

 arrived, who had been made prisoners the year before in 

 Catalonia, and came via Portsmouth to Scotland. The third 

 and last contingent of twenty-seven officers reached Sanquhar 

 on 15th March, 181 2, from Dumfries, and were for the most 

 part junior naval officers who had been stationed for some 

 time in Peebles. In all from 60 to 70 prisoners were stationed 

 at Sanquhar, and 55 left it at the final peace. 



