The first three were condemned to be broken on the wheel, their houses demolished, and their goods confiscated.

The next three were to be hanged.

Jean Delacroix, partly because of his youth, but more because of the revelations he made, was only sent to the galleys.

Several years later he was liberated and returned to Arles, and was carried off by the plague in 1720.
All these sentences were carried out with the utmost rigour.
Thus, as may be seen, the suppression of the revolt proceeded apace; only two young Camisard chiefs were still at large, both of whom had formerly served under Cavalier and Catinat.

The name of the one was Brun and of the other Francezet.