Four of the six rebels who got away after blowing up the magazine were captured after two days, and were hanged immediately.
Villettes put the ringleaders on trial: 24 or 25 were found guilty and condemned to death.

The executions were carried out at the Floriana Parade Ground in the presence of the rest of the Froberg Regiment, which was now imprisoned.
The first fifteen mutineers were divided into three groups of five: each group was hanged by the following group.
The last group was not hanged, but instead executed by firing squad with the remaining prisoners.
Some did not die immediately and tried to escape, and although most were recaptured and executed, two ran away and died after jumping off the bastions.
Meanwhile, the mutineers' leader Caro Mitro together with his friend Nicola d'Anastasi had managed to escape, but they were captured on 25 or 26 April by Maltese soldiers near Baħar iċ-Ċagħaq.
They were hanged on the same day and were buried in a trench beneath the Bastioni della Salnitriera.

A board of inquiry was set up between 20 and 22 April, and their investigation uncovered the dubious recruiting of the regiment.
They ordered it to be disbanded in June 1807.
About 350 men were discharged and repatriated to the Balkans; others, who wanted to remain in British service, were reassigned to the Regiments of De Roll, Chasseurs Britanniques, and De Watteville.
The government also published an eight-page report about the mutiny, entitled Rapporto di quanto è accaduto nel Forte Ricasoli dalli 4 fino alli 11 d'Aprile 1807 (Report of what happened at Fort Ricasoli from 4 to 11 April 1807), which was probably written by Vittorio Barzoni.

Count Froberg (Gustave de Montjoie), the regiment's founder, was in Constantinople when he heard about the mutiny.
He fled the city, knowing that his recruitment methods had been uncovered, but, according to Neale, a group of Cossacks captured him in a remote village and "literally cut [him] to pieces".

The fort itself was badly damaged; besides the magazine, most of St. Dominic Demi-Bastion had been destroyed.
The damaged demi-bastion was never rebuilt to its original design, but repair works to the damaged parts of the fort cost over £4523.
The fort was again badly damaged in World War II, and today it is in a dilapidated state and threatened by coastal erosion.
Four of the six rebels who got away after blowing up the magazine were captured after two days, and were hanged immediately. Villettes put the ringleaders on trial: 24 or 25 were found guilty and condemned to death.
The executions were carried out at the Floriana Parade Ground in the presence of the rest of the Froberg Regiment, which was now imprisoned. The first fifteen mutineers were divided into three groups of five: each group was hanged by the following group. The last group was not hanged, but instead executed by firing squad with the remaining prisoners. Some did not die immediately and tried to escape, and although most were recaptured and executed, two ran away and died after jumping off the bastions. Meanwhile, the mutineers' leader Caro Mitro together with his friend Nicola d'Anastasi had managed to escape, but they were captured on 25 or 26 April by Maltese soldiers near Baħar iċ-Ċagħaq. They were hanged on the same day and were buried in a trench beneath the Bastioni della Salnitriera.
A board of inquiry was set up between 20 and 22 April, and their investigation uncovered the dubious recruiting of the regiment. They ordered it to be disbanded in June 1807. About 350 men were discharged and repatriated to the Balkans; others, who wanted to remain in British service, were reassigned to the Regiments of De Roll, Chasseurs Britanniques, and De Watteville. The government also published an eight-page report about the mutiny, entitled Rapporto di quanto è accaduto nel Forte Ricasoli dalli 4 fino alli 11 d'Aprile 1807 (Report of what happened at Fort Ricasoli from 4 to 11 April 1807), which was probably written by Vittorio Barzoni.
Count Froberg (Gustave de Montjoie), the regiment's founder, was in Constantinople when he heard about the mutiny. He fled the city, knowing that his recruitment methods had been uncovered, but, according to Neale, a group of Cossacks captured him in a remote village and "literally cut [him] to pieces".
The fort itself was badly damaged; besides the magazine, most of St. Dominic Demi-Bastion had been destroyed. The damaged demi-bastion was never rebuilt to its original design, but repair works to the damaged parts of the fort cost over £4523. The fort was again badly damaged in World War II, and today it is in a dilapidated state and threatened by coastal erosion.
Froberg mutiny