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

TUE rttIFICTS OP Titt DEPARTIIE).TB.

" Monsieur le Prefer,—The site log of the Chamber o
Deputies of yesterday iuforined us that agitators sought, in
the trial of the ex-Ministers, e pretext for disturbing the
public peace, but that the Government bad taken the
necessary measures, and that every preparation was made
to ensure the triumph of the laws. This assurance ought
to suffice to allay all fears.
" The National Guard watches with admirable modera-
tion, and with its habitual limners, *yet the mainteusnee
of the laws.

" The Government has done, ar►d will do, its duty, and
the enemies of liber►y shall herr no reason to rejoice.
" lisctifs, M. le Ptcfst, the assurance of my Lich con-
sideration. " MONTALIVET."

" Paris, Dec. 22."
The Commander of the First Military Divieion has is.
rued the following notice:—...
" In conformity to the iiirectione of the Minister of
War, the Lientenant-General commanding the first
division enjoins the officers belonging to corps not
forming a part of the garrison of Paris, who are in the CV^
pital without any mission relating to the service, and on
permission or leave of absence for any cause except that of
convalescence, to quit the capital within 24 hours, and re-
join their tegintent. The Lieutenant-General also renews
the injunction to officers who do nut belong to any corps,
and whose residence is not Paris, to quit the capital im-
mediately. " PAJOI.."

- ---•
" Paris, December * I."
It appears that a disturbanee similar to that whirls has
been observed at Paris these two days peat, had been pre-
pared and combined ia the South. The Government was
informed of it yesterday by telegraph, but it learned at
the saute time, that by the teal of the Natioaal Guards,
the attempt at commotion had fortunately been put down.
—Journal du Commerce.

Messrs. Van tier Weyer and Gradebtin, Membera of
the Bets ian Prey isinnal Government, have arrived at
Paris.

Not fewer than 8,000 workmen are now employed in
the environs of St. Denis and is Chapelle, is the pupae.
tory works for fortification.
The Journal de Rouse contains the following The
Archbishop of Rouen has bun hers fortomedays. It ap-
pears that several individual*, in a *Ma of complete
cation, presented themselves at the gate of his Palace, on
Thursday night, shouting--‘ A bar la Culotte I Mort
aux Alinistree P The servants, in alarm, ran to the
guard-house at the Hotel de Ville, for the assistance orthe
National Otiggd. Several National Guards proceeded to

the Palace, but found every thing quiet. The two wouri
boxes at the gate had been damaged.

The replete befolicrethHei;
a, xn i
nog,.
were
ee
ritet so.
fore alarming seta.
tore,,v that a most serious fall seemed to be unavoidable.
It was said that several posts of National Guards had he
di, m
:r nerl, and that the power of the threatening mob wet
eve!), hour becoming more formidable. The Threes hail
therefore fellen, before two o'clock, to 57f. 75c.: till
tooted 25c. lower, fell to 571. 25e., and then took at
ascsurling turn, which, to the astonishment of even the
musth determined Bulls, brought them up to 59f. 90co,
m,
• ile the Fives rose to 901., and closed at that highet
price. The last quotation of the Threes, for time, MAO
59f. 70c.
We are, however, far from a quiet state. To the teamk
tuous and ill-disposed crowds who still parade the streetat
numerous bodies of suburb mobs are said to prepare their
support, while the National Guards, exhausted as they aro
must still continue their bard duty. It is most probable
that the night will be one of very great danger ; and as
both
parties are now exasperated, there will, no doubt, be
some bloodshed.
FKINCH Futons, Dec. 22.-Five per Cents., BSfo
891. 89f. 75c. SOf. 89f. 25c. 891. 891. 25c. 89f, 75c.
901. 891.;
80c. Four
per Cents., 731. 721. 75c. ; Three
per Cents., 57f. 75c. 58f. 75e. 35c. boc. 591. 25e. Rif.
90c. 591. 20c. 59f. 59f. sc. 25c. 40c. 59f. 50c. 700
50c. 55c. 80c. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,505 f. 1,500f4
R ente de Naples, 60f. 500. 60c. '7se. 61f. 621.61 f. 90c.;
Riede d'Espagne, 13i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 691 6Ce
61i; Rente Perpetuelle d'Eepagne, 47 471 i I 48.'4
tours Anthentigste.
----- ..
(From the Times Private Coarespondent.)
,ante, WEDWraDAT aemettoo.
You will perceive by the Jouraals of this day, that the
peacoats against the Ex.Adinisters has terminated by.tho
infliction of a assert bit secondary sentence-loos of cw 4
rights, and verpettial imprisonment, instead of ths extreme
penalty of death. The sentence was not promulgated to
the Perisian public last sight. On the cootrary, soloet:
the crowds assembled at a late hone around the Luzern..
bong, it was generally stated at nine and ten o'clock, tha
Polignac and Peyroanat were doomed to espital paduh.t
ment, and the others to a heavy lientence of fine and int.
prieonment.
The prisoners were removed at half-past font °Yea
from their prison in the Petit Luxembourg to the Cantle
of Vinrennee, under circumstances somewhat extriverdie
nary, and which are only imperfectly stated is the Kell
of this day.
General Lafayette had repeatedly during the da
el ict
y rode
out and andreesed the groupe of the people essembl
the neighbouring streets. Thu venerable patriot agora
them that justice would be done upon the prisoners accOrll'•
ing to Vie laws of the laud, but that vengeance sliooldi
not be inflicted upon one of them by popular violate.
until his life was first sacrificed in their defence, The
people, as on the previous day, generally cheered their anea
. with La.
cient champion ; but sores cried, "Down
.11
re
layette." The old soldier marked that liberty o
never been secured by a tumultuous interferenc
OtOt by sotnL
e with tli
laws ; and at length when irritated for a
1n0t...
hisses, he exclaimed,-" Who are you in that corner?
know the brave defenders of liberty, hut your fors%
troher
strange to me-on the O9th of July Ido not reol
have seen you at our barricades." roletle
As 1 mentioned in my letter of yeiterday, the c
fees' this
though pressed back by the military almost as.y,nr
quays, were still congregating and shouting, atidreetigloe
recruits horn the Fanxbour ,s St. Antoine and St.
- e
ceau. This news having reached the head.quatrrl °
the staff at the I ao. - r el i' , t the )10%1"
. euxetnoour Count orate tat ,
gr ' l lA'
etre of the Interior, immediately repaired to Gellert ,e,
layette' and his staff, who were then with him io °fie
dens of the Luxembourg, to consult upon the ;Ole' s'ar„.
removal of the prisoners to their old quarters It /litre:Late.
General Lafayette at once raised his hand against t 33: sr,
tempt ; said they were quite safe where they were' l'iirea
encampment of 20,000 National Guards, 4,000 0,4 1
of the line, thrre corps of cavalry, and the direct toltw!,s.
influence of the best of France; and that he, at all Wl'.
would not undertake the responsibility of their retee,lolos,
3' 0 Goi !" said the old General, " what would be sitls_et
feelings if a ringed shot bons any miscreant, t00.),.070.
upon one of those prisoners, or if one of the ftl,lllo
Guards failed in his duty at the approach of Ilir.,:st
through terror of • crowd." Colonel Fogbound, CP'? e,
, F,osie
Lavorat, Gee. Dutorre (of the Artillery). Colo"' ~ or
(of Greece), and other officers on the etaff-duty, said c e
saw no oleoger, provided they had the prisoners ont
.•
closed in a small cavalry oscort• and so movenotot Oft!,o.f,
kind made by' the National Guards, 'the sound of ltl'l%.
could be heard among the people then at the looter°
of the streets. eirt*"
Count Montalivet then at once decided upon th
1,0
moral, declaring, that as Minister of the Interior brejr.a
ready to take the whole responsibility upon himsel • Ze,
11 fall °'
lie instantly sent an expires to General ...Aurae .04
ready forthwith for the reception of his old gurasrh;si.
to have all the lamps in the passe es of the Castle lit kich
Count Mentalivet instantly ordered his own eslechet Dour
was in attendance, to be led round to the email net hoe
so well fortified with iron bars and guards, secolissel
already hid occasion to mention to you; a°l , 0011
Fativier was at the same time despatched wit!sel rbe
escort of cavalry to be ready to receive the csletbe,eords.
beginuing of the next street leading t
o' has llotao had
Colon m
Colonel Feathael went at once to the prs: W.13_000;
just partaken of souse refreshments in their didogn: per
be simply mentioned to Prince Polignac oil Closaily
roenet, that they and their colleagues were to beyc h;a as
at once; their hate were hauled to them; hot
,r aro;
time for taking away their papers, or a ebsoke...oo the
they walked slowly, arid with evident surprise, Tths'ir Fri-
small apartments, and narrow winding passage' ,Leselethe
soil, till they reached the small outer door, where tobids, so
with a pair of horses was ready ; it was *small vedso four
only with inconvenience calculated to areornin°
and
it,
persons. The leethern cover eves qiiiekly
sacs titre 614
such a hurry, that nearly all the glowers w...ch steloten isr,
in it were broken. Colonel Feethaniel heatiellteueteliter
the carriage, while the staff officers with (3000
re on ass
mounted the c uvalry horses ready saddled for, service
of Ne.
spot, and set out at an easy pace through toe tio Ti.:
oat forego, ill
tional Guards which occupied the adjile
I who saw
National Guards within the prison, au" - ogle'
prisoners as they passed, did nut know what to,
csoll
hind of this movement. Several infaetry and of
soldiers asked the staff officer., who rod* et the COlO4
the vehicle, what this procession natant; e_ saistioa,
Fabvier's escort, which joined at its roils' saes
was equally interrogated. The movement Wisotee ilfle,r
as Soon as it was made, and in thirty-60 tne ohs r 1"
their del arture from the Petit Luleolbee,rinhe Castle
loners were lodged in their old apricot,'" loured el'a
of Vincennes, not having, during the OP the gee"
syllable, and being apparently astounded Baorpe he
retire. Polignac WAS particialerly dejecta l ,15,1. of th
remembered the terrible example of the r", seep With
Duke d'Enghien in the fosse of his pri",as'isis here
the knowledge that a capital whine* for big°, iirot) the
is executed forthwith, he disliked (as he wit! is end
orninotas proximity of his dungeon to the 1:1110,6 Me
feeling grave of his farmer Bourbon fristu* 9000
mew the poisoners, were lodged In thief Pleca to tint,
and safety, General Denote went et poet to _ 4, which
who was pleased at hearing the prompt mintier '
the
the removal was effected. poi to
At ten o'clock, however, the sentence teal r Olaf re
prisoners by a hni.sier of the Court of Peel.
of
ceived it with perfect calmness and nesignatio not
YOrl are aware that the deliberations resign( eye
v`los ass
Pee, s is secret, but I con tell you that only °R:ters Illir°
raised with the word not guilty generally_;„ gi) er:
141 voices for the sentences which were Plle7„;0 eta .
for mitigating the *emcee° against Clasititol"
Renville. „ shill
Wilton Barret, the Prefect of the Seigle. '',iroarso
_,i
published another proclamation to his feliole `l..csiapPa
Whirl its has applauded their justice and
•fietl,3eister, If
informed them of the sentence of the 1%0101 toad ir
of their being permitted just to prolong A Fatal f,
famous existence.
POSTSCRIrr. . o'4'
w....5.Ay EVISNIXC, Tree
to her
The state of this oily up eo the tins* I olet,sii els
is disturbed; the National (hands art 100170, Icy
arms; groups of workman rue about erliet fQeasoto tr
of the Ex-Ministers; Polytechnie boys, euri
hatsst* ot 10
again amid to he with these group ; bet 1 1t JO .4f At
such allies, though I have obeerved weal of ~,eue,
and heard from many of the etudeats that the ',"irs foe
against thitos is tithe. Cartridges were lest oillopierP
in pilto in the workshops of the Fausibourg_3Bt. 00 a -
The antherities are all on the alert. 8017 ~ idel4
rests have been made this Jay ; hut ell, I h•l'icopiiii;
workmen. The Governmetit say
that thee ar.fro, thlt,
lore in this city of rank. Why, then, abatis, 7 say *0
The fact is, from what I *es posing oese lee
eyes, the mob here place their chief streegtoofl eije;
fteblenese
gees the Ministers. There ie no toer, oto *
and tirtnu in the Council, and honour ao° 1, ito Or:
nut the qualitea which command and cotrol: jot jot-
hialent in times of itnpendiug danger. I a;tieleel'r :
harmed diet coved* bar* gone fortis to , s fortto
Those who want to cross the drawbridge of °lt 01
Will, however, have co toy Wk. The Wei-

that six -hundred brigands are the right arm of this civil
commotion. Three hundred of the street mob are already
In custody. I still see nothing alarming if the throne is
surrounded by a Government of decision and promptitude,
and there alone appears to me the danger.
For instance, last night the regiments of the line bi-
Youacking in the court of the Palais Royal, and squatted
like Canadian Indiana around their watch fires, were
chanting the Parisian and ltlarselloise hymns, just under
the windows of the King, while holding a council. if
Marshal Soult were in the Palaee, one would ask him, is
this military discipline? The people were of course out-
side the rails joining in full chorus with these military

songsters.
All the shops are now shut in the Palais Royal. People
are everywhere congregating, and so are the National
-Guards.
At night fall again, people apprehend a serious conti-
nuance of this disorder. The King has shown himself at
the balcony, and in the court of the Palais Royal. He
was well received; but the nioli still continue vociferous.
Various deputations of students and young soldiers have
been with the King this day to'testify their allegiance.
Y.

eltletil ow STOCK& THIS
Bulk *oak ..... ........ 195% 6
3 per Cert. hod- 61104
aF Cent. Cons .... shut
ar " par Cent
' dto ited.
New 3% plff tent.
Bank per Ciat. 19516 Dd% IA
Vitt° AO 5 wars
Ditto DO roars
Ildia Stock ..........
lAtti, bonds.... ......... 6 9 pta.

AT ONI O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock ...... shut
OklAnntuUr* ....... ....„
New Ditto
lix. Bills, X 1,00892. 18 17 pm.
Ditto— ....... 10. 18 17 pm.
18 17 poi.
..... 10. 18 17 pet.
Ditto Sio.a.ll SC 18 17 pm.
Ditto lO. 16:17 pm.
Hank for Account l9f3
!Atha tor Account
Cone. for Jan 911 ... fleNo4