The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-24 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Illoniteur of Dee. 21.)

After giving a considerable part of the Address of M.
Modier Monello, Commissioner of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, the lifoniteur continues :

The replies of M. de Martignac and Messrs. Ifennequin,
Sanaa, and Curt-lien; were then heard.
The President—Have the accused any thing 00 chi to
their defence ?

All reply by a sign in the negative.
The President—liare the Commissioners of the Cham-
ber of Deputies any thing to say to the Court ?
M. Beranger—isreers of France, our missionfiniehed ;
the voting is going to begin. The resolution of the
Chamber of Deputies is before you ; the book is also before
ynr ; it traces your duties; the country ezpects, it hopes,
it will obtain strict justice.
'The Pteeident—The discussions are Closed. The Court
orders that they shall be deliberited upon.' It is [going to
retire into the Council Chamber, to regulate the order of
its deliberation. Gentlemen, the Peers must remain in
their pieces till the accused have retired.
A moment after the departure of the aceneed, the Pre-
sident announced the breaking up of the sitting.
Precisely at ten o'clock the public sitting of the Court
was resumed. The President and Terra occupied their
wind seats. The Commissioners of the Chamber of Depu-
ties were also in the places allotted to them. The accused
were absent, but their Counsel were all in Court. But
very few persons were in the tribunes. The President, in a
yoked deep emotion, pronounced the following sentence :-
44 The Court of Peers haring heard the Commissioners
of the Chamber of Deputies in their arguments and con-
elusions, and the accused in their defence—
" Considering that by the Ordinances of the 26th of
July, the Constitutional Charter of 1814, the Electoral
Laws and those which assured the liberty of the Press
were manifestly Yob/tett, ouch that the Royal power usurped
the Legislative power;
" Considering that if the personal will of king Charles
X. may hare led to the determination of the accused, this
circumstance cannot free them legal responsibility ;
44 Considering that it appears from the proceedings that
Auguste Jules Armand Marie Prince de Polignee, in hie
I,,eilty of Minister for Foreign Affairs, of Minister of War
rul ieierint, and of Presi4nt of the Council of Ministers
Pierre Denis count of Peyronnet, in his quality of Mi-
, ulster of the Interior ; Jean Claude Balthazar Victor
Chantelatize, in his quality of Keeler of the Seals and
Minister of Juatiee ; anti Martial Cyme Annibal Perpetue
magloire Count de Cluernon Renville, in his quality of
Mioister of Eeclesiastical AfTairs- and Public Instruction,
responsible according to the 13th Article of the Charter of
NI 4, have signed the Ordinances of eith July, the ille-
pile)* of which they themselves acknowledge, that they
endeavors, to procure the execution of them, and that
they sinvised the King to declare the city of Paris in a state
of in order to • triumph by the use of arms over the
legitimate resistance of the citizens ;
" Considering that these has constitute the crime of

treason, provided against by Article 56 of the Charter of
1814,

" Declares the Prince de Polignac, the Count de Peyrnn-
net, Victor Chantelauze, and Count Guernon tie ftae•
villa, guilty of the crime of treason ;
" Considering that no law has fixed the penalty of trea •
son, and that thus the Court is under the necessity of sup-
plying this defect;
" Seeing Art. 7 of the Penal Code, which places trans.
portation among the number of afflictive and degrading
penalties ;
" Seeing Art. 17 of the same Code, which declares
transportation is perpetual ;
" Seeing Art. 18, which declares that it includes civil
death ;

" t. 25 of the Civil Code, which regulates
the effects of civil death ;
" Considering that there is not any place out of the con-
tinental territory of France whither persons condemned to
the penalty of transportation can be conveyed and confined ;
" Condemns Prince de Polignae to perpetual imprison-
ment in the continental territory of the kingdom, declare•
him deprived of his titles, dignities, and orders, declares
hint civilly dead, all the other effects of the peu.l'y of
transportation subsisting as they are regulated by the Ar-
ticles above quoted.
" Having regard to the facts of the cause as they result
from the proceedings ;
" Condemns Count de Peyronnet, Victor de Chante-
telanee, and Count Guernon Ranville, to perpetual impri-
sonment; _ . .

" Orders that they 611411 remain in a state of legal inter-
diction conformably to Articles 28 and 29 of the Penal
Code;

" Declares them also deprives! of their title., dignities,
and orders ;
" Condemns the Prince tie Polignac, Count Peyronnet,
Victor tie Chantelauste, and Count Guernon de Renville,
personally and jointly in the costs of the proceedings ;
" Orders that a espy of the present Decree shall he
transmitted to the Chamber •f Deputies, that it slt ill
be printed and posted up in Paris, and all the other Com-
munes of the Kingdom, and transmitted to the Keeper of
the Seals, Minister of Justice, to see to she execution of it.
" Done and pronounced in the Palace of the Court of
Peers, in which sat Messrs. • • • •, who have
aigned."

The Quotidiemneo after giving the sentence, adds the
following :
" P.S.This Deeree was delivered in presence of the
four Council of the accused, of forty National Gnards, awl
of some Journalists.

" The hiinisters were conveyed to Vincennes at half-
past three. They left the Little Luzeinhourg by the ?tue
de Madame. All four went in a carriage, escorted by
fifty horsemen selected from the National Guard and the
Municipal Guard. They proceeded by the outward Boole..
vards from the Barrier d'Enfer to the Bridge of Austerlitz.

" It is said that the sentence will he made known to
them during the night, and perhaps they will he imme-
diately conveyed to the place of their confinement."
( From the No nite ur. )

PARIS, Dec. 21.—The Order of the Day issned this
morning by the General in Chief,announced to the legions
that they would have need to-day—also in order to resit
the agitators and the masses of the people whom they car-
ried with them—of that firmness, of that obstinate re-
sistance, of those efforts supported with equal prudence
and consistency, of which they gave yesterday such ho-
nourable proofs: in fart, numerous assemblages again pro-
ceeded about noon to the avenues of the Luxembourg;
but at all the issues, and at long distances front the Pa.-
lace, they found thick battalions in close columns, which
barred the passage against them. However, the exaspe-
ration against them wail lens marked than yesterday, and
it was evident that the attitude of the atithoritms, procla-
mations of the Prefects, the declarations made in the
Chamber of Deputies, and above all, the display of force
opposed to the instigators of disorders, had produced un-
certainty in their proceedings and disunion in their ranks.
The vociferation, were less violent and less numerous.
The voice of the citizens often brought back to reason teen
who were misled, while the patrols or single National
Guards seized and conveyed to the nearest post the sedi-
tious haranguer or the insolent agitator. The whole day
passed in this painful struggle, which the Natlonal Guard
supported with a patience that may be called heroic, kr
on no one paint were they seen to make use of their arina,
and we have heard of no serious accident. At ten o'clock
the columns entirely cleared the Cerrefour de Ilussy, the
Hue de Seise, the Rue Dauphine, the Pont Neuf, and
the tinny'. The assemblages yielded without resistanee,
and et eleven o'clock the most profound tranquillity pre-
vailed. At midnight nothing was heard but the march
of the battalions leaving tho Luxembourg to return to their
quarters.
A circumstance which cannot he omitted is the extraor-
dinary rise which the public funds have experienced to-
day, we great was the confidence inspired by the whole of
the measures taken by the Government.
The Moniteur contains a pretty long Proclamation of
the Prefect of the Seine, dated the 21st, in the evening,
thanking and extolling the citizens of Paris, partii ulat ly
the National Guard, for their noble and dignified conduct
du; ing the last three days and nights.

Cours Authentique and the Evening Papers of
'Wednesday are nut received.

A letter accompanying the caress contains the follow-
ing additional particitlare
" Pants, Dec. 22.—The walls of Paris are this morn-
ing covered with the Proclamation of the Preftet of the
Seine, which appeared calculated to calm the public mind.
However, new assemblages, enure considerable and inure
hostile than those of the preceding days, have fortntd
themselves, and Paris is now in a state of extreme agitation.
. .

" The whole of the National Guard is under arms.
assemblages filled the quays ; they have endea-
voured to proceed towards the Pattie Royal, but the Pa.
lace is erowtled (lierisse) with troops, and hitherto the
attempts of the agitators have been every where kept in
cheek.

" The Three per Cents., which were in demand this
morning at 601. 80c., were on the opening of the 'Change
at 57f. 70e., and rose to 58f. 70c., where they are sta-
tionary this moment (three o'clock. )
" I sin going myself to join my company, but I think
that I may close my letter, by assuring you that all will
pass off well, and that the law, defended by the National
Guard, will triumph.
" 1'.8.--Pats, ihte. Q 2, Fouls o'CLocr, r.at.—This
assemblages no longer give any uneasiness; every thing is
become calm and pacified.

" On 'Change jar:Wenre reviver : the S per Cants. are
at .59f. and the 5 per Cents. at 90f."

LETTER ERONI THE MINISTER OV THE INTERIOR TO