The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-22 00:00:00

aauaatll
Peers
ippopon)
ea
sk those
eppeerrericeoiest
cl i ihwitoii
aeeoysd trials.i
roa;fes s t
ethlfthoneorhbsafi
eaort
assemblage
neh
oopat t tt
differingtwbh thel
would
du moatl
Ld t
ur a nxfd reaor
elrmue:
oi
tl
toliolut te,
the
:di
enkindle
ai
nai -then:3(alfoerra
11:1 ei I
.eliwp p
al
Is
o::::hrkrf,
idelferewfe;
former
ill siaorand edearays; act—wouldhi
nnyewtythehi
reit nevertheless,
instantlylpeisugsl,sa neighbourhood
itasg' gilaettise Inekinlooswictiohhema CocfiaPe°7l;iisnif
ehx4csepiedtiontor
rlembealr I
communicate it to you. Some Polytechnic scholars were
outside the gates, and some of the crowd were talking to
them. Tlie young genttenten were, heti ever, speedily
acconnnotlated with places in the Court of Pate to 10/-
ness the trial, where I left them attentive spectators Oat+,
imposing scene.
It is now known that there will be a majority—some
say a great one—in the Peers against capital punishment.
The unhappy lady who is the wife of Prince Polignse has
been, though just risen from her accouchement, turning
up 4, heaten and earth" for his salvation. Like the wiled
Lord Humid' (but ho* different the Used !) she his by
night and by day, knocked at every door where the *lig
of pity could be heard in the form of female supplication.
The only apprehension which I entertain from any cow.
promise of the public feeling in this proceu, is an toesisei
one, a counteraction against the Government at a motsent
not approximating with the close of the process. The
King yesterday, possibly informed of popular symptoms,
went at once with the whole of his interesting family in
a triple-bodied carriage, resembling an omnibus, thennith
the Fauzbourg St. Antoine and the Boulevards. I elet
him on the latter, where he was cheered by every bodlf
and I understood that he met the same reception Ail°
pertain the alleys of the workmen in the former. Thigh
the day was bitter cold, he was uncovered, and he, se Well
as the Queen, kissed hands and bowed in the most WOW
and cordial manner to every body, as they slowly pawed'
Royalty here is no sinecure.
I thought to-day Prince Polignac appeared more de-
nted than usual in the Court of Peers. Peytoortst was
composed,—indeed, confident; he closely Attended to the
speech of M. Sauzet (the Counsel for amotelause),
at times, when the advocate turned round and
fc'r
,lin pfeos erP ttP
it:r°'
e.lffl :eh 1 rt,g .
look, he gave him t ore expressions of gesture, wbragaill
ordinary listener would give to a discourse wilial,urrw'"-.
With the exception of Peyronnet, who is evirlentlY 1 leill
of address aid of oratorical powers, the other prisoners 01
" men of no mark or likelihood." One wooden how the
game of Government fell into their hands. apt
in his prosperity an overbearing man ; there is, boteesTrr
now a silent resignation and self-possession abort hr
which is interesting. His intonation of voice wheelie
wants to create an impression is as solemn-4100e en dif"
nilled—as the late Sir Samuel Romilly's ; but fa the by-
play of conversation with those around him, when a"'
thing falls which bears hard upon him, he becomes. 61T"'
rtaulryo,uscarnorkierre.stively impatient as your ex-Admiralty Settee
Martignas'a speech for Parse was itsPusing se a:bg;
nified in manner, like your Dr. Lushington's Ott ,
Queen's trial. Hennequin's, for Peyronnett wil.utr.7
quent, and his manner earnest and restlese,....voi orig.
likeas
na
(Il laic
rot
:udt
,r 0
r I Ii :I
this
ir adnT a, Adolphus,inydclyebyesuetrte
yesterday,
mfooornirechtssanteteisinudt telsortcr.
in the style of Sir lune. Macintosh's speePt
Sauzet's speech was one, undoubtedly of eloquent... Lent
thcugh a moment after you wondered why Igrerieffa.
elicited an according end astonished buzz from the
it..
Since I had written thus far, I learn that GOW_Trst
Fayette will hold a military council this eveninpi nh.
there is something more in these indications of IT,
nee, than I can ascertain from any observation WP:iti.
bare been able to make late this day through the.. 4,
There were several arrests last night of suspected r;bo
—one AR officer of some rank in.Napoleonto erniltion of
contemplated (as the rumour goes) the proclefnlAwy
Napoleon's son. The imposing appearance 01
"rynd
array this day has, it is said, overawed popular tual,
thteetk'
suspended its action till later in the week, whee ' 0 de•
men (1 fear a very unemployed clan at this toon.tbeen
clare they will assert rights which they deem to P:
compromised since the achievement of the ree01?,i,..,,,
I give you all these statements as I have receive.
7-01,
repeating, that I see nothing my.elf on the sutF'
Parisian society to excite just alarm.
an linhtea'n'etioanh(o)
Gourgaud, who was at St. Helens. Other militall,M,
fhpearon,ilatihu:titntamycoun
than that some arrests have been made. Evultacsr.,
are mentioned, but 1 have no
NO u 1
police that ea_
Antoine, making ball cartridges.
workmen
*nth:
las
i‘morning
employedgiven ibefore
focus of exciteoooll
The city is, white I write, the , , ..,0101e
People's minds are unquiet, and in such a intuatio y.
to receive every exaggerated rumour.
. A'
Quarter-past Five o'cl
~...
P.S. I re-open this igthhet in the fauzboOrt r
letter to say, that upon my re":"t
ngagutihNhsoarpsiitr,yireeostonts,
w1:04:80641:117.7:maat (Psi:
to the Luxembourg,
before. at
'Ming °
the groups which I held
Then were thousands additional: they were 0
" Justice !" which I fear insane vengeance, gra?, iv
singing the Parisian air, and the indications 10?7,
favourable. They were, however, when I left ttli_r.,:;yl
oleirrinvedthea nveeirgyhbgortieraltmoditle'r
every where dispersing before the piquet' of the
Guard. .
Guard. I heard that many of this crowd bed. eLelmo..
On passing through them I saw none. rbe .f...,,rb00r.
O
ing, and people appards are every wrehend worse tumults at rye,
The National Gu ho: 'Timing .
placer of rendezvous.

---- ,
LAFAYETTE'S ORDER OF THE DA" y
1014114"
In these circumstances, which different passi°llll-Aillei
terests would fain render critical, to the great rtjuu'r it
peace and pshlic order, the Commander-m-Chief fair
his duty to express his thanks to the National auards!fiiig
to the troops of the line under his command, br ''si by
shown by the zeal, good spirit, and union displile, lio
them during the last days, that the can, •of libel
1.
brave defenders against anarchy and contempt of the tan
The marks of confidence and affection manifesto° t: the
during his visits to the different posts, not bare 1-
I,tyr.inptshetinpdreirncairms, but also hy the other eitisenv: e
cited his lively gratitude. These sentiments are rg''''Ptrboi
cal. The Commusder-in-Chief at the commence
this week, in which the glory of the great week IsiPle re
ole
itrwtsuhnobtleiitoohdkni
ias,nt.....r
h.igtteetrbo
ipseorndof
protection
ti
intoogn
realt
extended ar n i Ithoetit b
ebt
oyloinidolaloil rodtfebrebnailintidbie:Soi.:l:iii:
e p t i o n s
revolution,,c
encourage
time only and
goe
li
not address himself to the counter4evolutionlitt of
the partisans of the fallen dynasty, to the old serllo
all. aristocracies and of all derpotisrns! Wh°l //°: at
OP
nonaexic'enple, and
by the rights of a liberty le-
gybe,, et ist
selves the victims to bring about A third reate're"%in-
un...er the mask of
1 10l
yua ern xtdfrpouereareiitegl nintbcheeterntolef_riishmike
si si,go,wifi htwult.ir:o.tviins;;
aitlest h
eh
he
eaadtdorfescos
mute for liberty licentiousness, "ts nwrtil,/ ell o.
oie
ff—etaoirn.rattttorulito:ehs, ),ts.adi,;iemnit
laborious,
barr
yaobn try'
liii 'etos afuttlnsoa:
hfracdenthmhdye awnodr klmura dnedr ,tlhl:u:sP:t Ole "rei
.°)::::11;:i l'rneleneYi ofd:
The Gin°.
ems of the example we have' 'ten
Chief has no feeling in still oil:
oea.ger for Pillage, who regret that tbe rapidity sol.": 04
mhibmaset,ifto ctnosemonlgnienwsb•.tshiiitthoesultil
toi oddly
f their bad designs. With Whatever, pretext theic, ,
virtuous,
disguise their pretensions, they surely will not 'ees
ra";:leaeldl
rider
edwell-intentioned but misled citizens, who should 034.
_ for MIA people. a
ButilnninwoitfeetliiiinmigiettehanifhstoorpoPPlPohnurell afanttairio:nnea:atrbaltePhrhteall
coo.
Log the greatest offence against it, byreten.k
judges,—who should think that they liberlf, W siiii
klibertyn condemns,—who, in fine, through private "le.
ise.rorFvreterhneecitlhlnet.iluvsetsi oaes, servingwhine
I 14tillshould wi,h to destroy their own work atoll tot
remind them that it was thus at another bloody
the people fell into the horrors of a bloumilipt,
tyrennical anarchy—the parent of bankruptcy, d"" to
ist°
and of the nu: •
zuntan, and then threw deepotios. 00..,
disgrace of a restoration forced upon them by forelVti. the
However, the confidence of the Gneral-in-Chiet —WO
polfojyuesaticeesn,i:
t.lbsior 0:
population of Paris—in the brave and generous /Po.
of July—in that vigorous youth of whom be is generous ,eon'
rbvy
stantio friend—in their brave brother-soldiers, the t,...
t. nal Guard,—has not been shakes' for a to°l,lld*-vors
They will always find him the same as be Was si'heiiiill
ago—as he was in 1789, in 1830, and the sass se.:ol,of
irebmatain for the few years lie has to live ; the '4. OOP
life,
byosadnetolidpoudbltioc
sacrificeorder, lobvoitnkg
rpootpheurlartibtyoolo4FAHin,
pbli;
duty, or witness the perpetration of mime • auti7,7ol
privatepe eu a d emdotrhaalittynodiesoadrocwan. yuisiteiftybomoegabnts,
iwoheico'he
botPuvEtilesoo;
sootthff.‘,tahneceactaunadl
oGfovEeurronmpeenitv,efocuoundidedadueppotn. then.: faibli:botbs
the people, having at its bead Louis Philip Ls trtiseceS
best combination of power which under the eiresuO! tee,
uptirsoch!co,aiaotind stloefdenotisso,thhi_sogeovaeleornmLwencat,osenetboisnlyophiencisopusr,ii-lo
they anregebed.forelsthtoe the other combinations of our
existence,
" to
the secondary measures of admilusn' oe
proper tribune, to which il.1""