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338 Fitzpatrick, Richard, Irish student. At Luxembourg. Liberated March 4, 1795. Foster, John, gamekeeper to the Due de Biron, his wife Mary Burnet, and his two daughters. At Luxembourg, July 21, 1794. Fox, General. Scotch adventurer, first employed in France, next engaged in anti-Orange movement in Holland, then in Brabant rising; returned to France 1790, and was one of Lafayette's agents. May 22, 1795. Probably arrested on account of his tardiness in repressing the Jacobin insurrection of the 20th, when the President of the Convention had appointed him temporary general, and had bidden him meet force with force. When Féraud's head was held up to the President, the latter imagined at first that it was Fox's. Framson, father and son. At Abbaye and Carmelites'. Gall, Major, two daughters of. See p. 228. Garnett, George. Liberated Sept. 29, 1794. Gee, Anne Joseph, Benedictine nun. Died 1816. Gee, Mary Placida, Benedictine nun. Gem, Dr. Richiard, At Luxembourg and Scotch college. Oct. 13, 1793. See p. 29 Glynn, Magdalen, Benedictine postulant. Died 1811.

Godard ——. (Qy. one of the captors of the Bastille.) At Luxembourg and Scotch college. Oct. 13, 1793. Godson, George, officer in 17th cavalry. At Abbaye, Oct. 16, 1793; liberated 1794.

Godson, James. At La Force and Luxembourg, Oct. 24, 1793, to Feb. 10, 1795.

Gordon, John, negro servant. Captured at Toulon. At Luxembourg, Jan. 9, 1794. Graham, Admiral Mitchell. Son of Sir Reginald Graham, Bart., aide-de-camp to Duke of Marlborough. Appointed to naval captaincy, 1760. On becoming senior captain without ever having had any command, he was superannuated as admiral. Embarrassed circumstances made him retire to Paris with his second wife (Maria Rebecca Bowater) and their two children, John Bellingham, afterwards captain in the