The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-13 00:00:00

REMOVAL. OF THE EX-MINISTERS.

" The removal of the four ex-Ministers from Vincennes
t* Paris' took place on Friday morning. Three carriages
were sent at an early hour to Vincennes, with the officers
of the National Guards who were charged with their re-
moval. A coempany of Horse National Guards, with a
stoat:iron of lime Chasseurs, formed the whole military
force. The Ushers of the Chamber of Peers, who had
gone in one of the carriages, signified the order for removal,
and proceeded to execute it. Messrs. de Polignac and de
Peytonnet, with M. Thomas, a superior officer of the
National Guards, were in the first carriage. la the second
were M. Guernon de Renville, and M. Ladvocat,
colonel of the 12th Legion. General Fabvier, and other
superior officers were on horseback at the coach-doora.
The Minister of the Interior, whose duty it is to watch
over public order, went to Vincennes as early as five
o'clock in the morning, and, upon the ex-Ministers setting
out, placed himself on horseback at the bead of the escort.
The carriages, upon teaching Paris, proceeded along the
outer boulevards to the Itnedtufer, and from thence to
the Petit Luxembourg, where they arrived at about eight
o'clock ; the prisoners were then delivered into the cas-
t, dy of the persons charged with their persons. Not the
slightest breach of the public order took place upon their
paseige. M. Chantelauze, who was left at Vincennes in
the morning, in consequence of his being indisposed with
the gout, arrived at the Luxembourg about two o'clock, in
the carriage of General Daumesnil, Governor of the Castle
of Vincennes, accompanied by that officer, but without
escort. Daring the whole of the day crowds collected in
the environs of the Luxembourg, but there appeared no
disposition to disturbance.
" Upon the trial of the ex-Ministers the Registrar will
open the proceedings by reading the resolution of the
Chamber of Deputies, and the decree of the Court of
Peers, which, together form the act of impeachment.
This terminated, one of the commissioners will state
briefly the object of the impeachment, and require that
the examinations of the prise hers and depositions of the
witnesses be heard. M. Persil, one of the commissioners,
will then address the Court in support of the impeach-
ment, and be, followed by the counsel for the prisoners.
M. de Martignac will plead the wise of the Prince de
Polignac, and will discuss also the political and general
points, and the objections connected with the common de-
fence of the whole four. M. Ilennequin will plead on
behalf of M. de Peyronnet ; M. Sauzet for M. Chante-
; and M. Cromieux for 51. Guernon de Renville.
The pleadings being finished, AL Berenger and M. Ma-
diet der Montjeu will be heard on the part of the impeach-
ment. M. Nadler de Montjan will confine himself to ob..
serving upon the evidence, and M. Berenger to the politi-
cal questions and the objections. M. Sauzet, it is said,
will reply for himself and his brother advocates. Hence
it appears that the most important branch of the impeach-
meet—timely, the political question, is entrusted to M.
.Berenger. Arrangements Lave been made to admit the
greatest number of persons possible into the Court.
The corps diplomittique will take their seats in the body
of the Chamber, and the tribune even will be given up
to the public. The Deputies, the Peers, who have not
yet taken their seats on account of nonage, and the eldest
sons of Peers, will have a certain number of places alloted
to them. The gallery appropriated to the Deputies not
holding more than 25, thrre wilt be 40 seats reserved for
them behind tire President. A bench is destined to the
bar, and 10 tickets have been sent to the Batonnier of
the order of Advocates. Upwurds of 40 reporters for
journals will be edinitted. The President of the Chamber
of. Peers will have the disposal of 4 tickets ; the examining
Commisaionere of the Peers and of the Deputies will have
3 each ; the Court of Causation, 2 ; the Court of Ac-
counts, 2 ; the Royal Court, 2 ; the Tribunal de Premiere
Instance, 2 ; the Tribunal of Commerce, 2 ; the Prefects
of the Seine and Police, 4 ; the 19. Mayors of I',tris, 1
each; the 2 Deputy Mayors of the Pith Arrondis.ement,
in which the Luxembourg i• situated, 1 each; the Staff of
, the National Guards, 4 ; the I:'2 Legions, Go, or 5 to each

Ilion ; the mounted National .Guards and the Artillery,
6 ; the General commanding the military division, 2 ; the
Governors of Paris and Vincennes, 1 each ; the Municipal
Guards, '2 ; the Prisoners, Pt: their Counsel, 5 ; the
Officers of the King; 6; and the Polytechnic Schoo, 6.

•
gl• •
If W these are added the Officers of the Court, the wit-
nesses' Counsel, and other persons necessarily attendant on
the assembly, the whole will amount to 850, beside• the
Peers."

(From a Private Correspondent of the Times.)
PARIS, SATURDAY EVRNING,
You are aware from the papers of the manner in which
the Ex-Ministers at seven o'clock yesterday morning re-
moved from the castle of Vincennes to the Palace, or to
them, mare properly speaking, the prison of the Luxem-
bourg. On the journey I am informed they were in ge-
neral tacinun, hut perfectly collected, and spoke of the
trial with a confidence of a favourable result. There is no
expectation here that Prince Polignac can he wed ; for
the others, it is thought that banishment and penury will
he deemed a sufficient punishment s still, even as to the
former, the King cherishes strong hopes that the people
will not exact the rigid severity of the law, and not con-
tend against his moat anxious desire to open his reign by an
act of extraerdinaty mercy. Unhappily for the object of
this burning/ solicitude, the people say—" Here is a man
whose imbecility of character has never deterred him from
pursuing the path of criminality ; his life is that of a con.
spirator on whom heroic mercy has been in vain bestowed.
and we shall save him no more." The general opinion,
therefore, is, that execution must be done upon this un-
happy man, and that it will be done en the night of his
conviction, There are friends, however, of Polignac, who
say they have already canvassed the Peers, and that the
result will show a strong minority for perpetual imprison.
went. Every accommodation is allowed to the Ex-Mi-
nisters, consistent with i!afe detention. Crowds were this
day assembled in the gardens of the Luxembourg, and the
people, as far es I mixed among them, were moderate in
the expression of their wishes, and employed chiefly in
pointing out the windows of the apartments where Po.
ligaac and his fellow.sufrerers are immured. A frame work
of timber is thrown up before these windows, so as not to
exclude light, but sufficient to prevent the prisoners from
seeing or being seen externally. They receive the newepa-
peri daily. Count Peyronnet wax this morning very
anxious to see the Courrier Francais, which was imme-
diately provided far him.
General Larsyette will, its person, attend to command
the National Guard during the trial ; he has given all the
orders for regulating the exterior of the Luxembourg ; the
doors will be opened at half-past nine o'clock each morn-
ing; closed at ten o'clock, when the Court opens, and
then not opened for any body, or upon any account, till
the close of each day's business at four o'clock ; the Peers
will they depart, then the audience, and then all crowds
of whatever description will be cleared from the district
of the Luxembourg by the Rational Guard*; the cannon
of the artillery of the latter will he always on duty with
lighted matches, but I apprehend no poputir tumult; the
Court will sit from day to day, and not even adjourn over
Christmaa day, should the process be then impending.

. -
You will see in the papers an account of the insurrec-
tion in Poland, which is, however, by some person* not
thought MO serious as it is represented by some of the
papers. I have just seen a letter dated Berlin, on the
evening of the 4th instant, It contains an extract of a
communication trenstoitted by one of the auaorities at
Warsaw to the falluwitig effect :—.That the tumult begun
by the appearance in the streets of about 80 boys of the
Beale Polytechnic of that city, who rushed in arms to the
Palace of the Grand Duke Constantine, overpowered the
Guards at the outer gates, then burst into the ante-room,
where they disarmed and killed is the affray several of
the officers and attendants, who endeavoured to defend
their master. During this rencontre Constantine and his
wife escaped through a private staircase and avenne, and
established themselves) on the opposite side of the Vistula,
with two Polish regiments and other troops hastily col-
WOO from the Palace, where they remained when the
latest accounts left. The streets of the city were, how-
ever, all in commotion, and the theatre of a good deal of
desultory fighting.
As to the uffitiis of Belgium, you may rely upon it that
France will not interfere, tinkle the Allies first throw the
sword into the scale. Influential persons have been lately
here front Brussels end Antwerp, sad bed repeated audi-

NAMV.

AMOUNT.

Arbuthnot, Catherine
Arbuthnot, Jane
Cockburn, Jean
Fanny

----- Mary:

Harriet
(The tonne of Cockburn appears four
times in the English list.)

4 8. d
13,3 5 0
158 5 0
1184 0 0
07 0 0
07 0 0
07 0 0

On the English list appears the name of " Sheridan"
six times. After Bheri.ldn, Richard Brimley, 2,1 march,
18114, 671. Is. 6.1., there are the name* of Ilelen Selina,
Caroline Elisabeth, Sarah, Jane Georgiana, Francis Cynrie,
and Charles Kinnaird Sheridan, for a pension of fill. Is. 6d.
each, dated 2.1 March, 1818.
The name of Gifford appears on three lists thus
11.111 T.

Gifford. Robert FrAnds, Lord, ge. March, 1817 ......... SOO 6 2
L 181.2

Gifford, Robert Francis, Baron, 27 une, 1827 ......... 204 0 6
SCOTCR LIST. .

(iilftrd, Robert, Lord, children, of the late, l 7 Aug, i&27 190 10 0

Tio're have been 40 pensions granted, chargeable on
the English Civil List, since 1827 inclusive; 46 on the
the head of the new pensions. pensions " granted since
1n e
Irish list; and 10 on the Scotch list. These of course
4,1:w t
and e exception
noticedu n
odfat