Star.
London, England, 1830-08-31 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGI'ST 31, 1839. Paton 7,►.

ike road they wete met by a party of the Horse National Guard of
Paris, who accompanied them to the end of their journey. M. Chante-
laure occupied the coupe of the diligence, having on each side of him
one of the National Guards of Tours. Al. Peymnnet, with five other of
the National Guards, occupied the interior, and in the rotonde was M.
Quenon Renville, equally well guarded. Towards seven o'clock, M.
de Polignac, under an escort of a staff officer, and in a carriage belong.
log to the Minister of War, arrived at the fortress. He was attended
by ajroop of horse and foot National Guards, who had accompanied the
=liege from Montronge. in the diligence were M. Handel, an officer
of the Minister of War, and M. Foy, nephew of the late Gen. Foy, and
eid.de-camp of Gen. wifeyette, who were the bearers of the order for
the removal of the prisoners. Every possible attention was paid to the
ex. Ministers throughout the journey. M. de Peyronnet maintained his
cheerfulness the whole way, expressed himself satisfied with the treat-
ment he had experienced during his captivity, and made his acknow-
ledgments to all those who formed his escort. He frequently conversed
with freedom upon the late strange events. The king's attorney and So-
lid tc r-general attended at Vincennes, and witnessed the prisoners being
pl 'end in safe custody in the apartments which had been prepared for
them. 31. 111. Chantelause and Guernon appeared sadly east down ;
31. de Renville persisted in saying that he was not M. de Renville. and
would not answer to his name. M. de Peyronnet and M. de Polignac
kept up a cheerful appearance. Without doubt the four ex.3linisters
will very soon be put on their trial. All attempt at evasion wilt be
useless. They are placed under the guard of the brave Daumesuil.
The whole journey was made without descending. Those who eat, tat
in the carriages—but neither M. Peyronnet nor Guernon' Renville
would accept of any refreshment during the whole journey. The first
was calm and mild in his refusal, but the latter haughty and insolent.
The whole of the prisoners have been placed separately, without the
power of communicating with each other. The journey was made with
little interruption, except at Chartres, where the carriage was surrounded
by 700 or 800 persons, who insisted that the prisoners should descend—
their indignation was chiefly expressed against M. Peyronnet. With
some difficulty the assembly was quieted, and the carriages allowed to
pursue their course.

• The prisoners are placed in the four towers of the Donjon ; the:doors
of each chamber opens in a large central saloon, which will be arranged
to receive a commission of the Chamber of Deputies, when they proceed
to the castle to interrogate the prisoners. M. de Polignac has expressed
a desire to occupy the same chamber in which he was confined in 1802,
at the time of the affair of the infernal machine. His request will be
complied with. During the removal of the prisoners, 14. de Polignac
saluted the soldiers in passing, and kept his cap in his hand ; while M
de Peyronnet kept his fixed upon his head, and traversed the line of
soldiers with a negligent air. The garrison of Vincennes is composed
of the .rsid regiment of the line, and a regiment of horse artillery, all
animated with the best feeling, and uniting themselves in a fraternal
manner with the National Guard of Paris, established at Vincennes to'
the number of 1,200 men. General Daumesnil, who commands the'
garrison of the fortress, has given orders that the wants of the prisoners
are to be attended to, and that they are to be treated in the most humane
manner. The Parisians appear to be dreadfully incensed against the'
prisoners, and many, with whom 1 have conversed, have expressed a
wish that their lives will satisfy the French people: indeed, the popu-
lar excitement is ao strong, that it would scarcely be ►afc to bring them
to Paris.

m Thursday and yesterday Paris was very little annoyed with the as.
semlrling of the working classes ; but no greater proof need be wanting
to sliew that they are excited by some secret agency, than a circum-
stance which took place on Thursday evening on the Boulevart, where
an assembly of near 400 were invited to take some refreshment at a
Restaurateur's. Of course the invitation was too tempting to be re.
fused ; and provisions, to the amount of 400 franca, soon disappeared,
the amount being paid in gold by an individual who had been mile-
ing with the crowd, and addressing them occasionally. The work.
men, however, appear to be aware of the folly of their late conduct,
and will, no doubt, soon follow their occupations as formerly. This
morning there were five or six of them reading the address of General
Lafayette, which is posted about the streets. One of them remarked,
as I passed, that it was a very good address, and be approved of it
very highly ; and, as a proof of it, he should immediately go to his
work, and he hoped all those around him would do the same.
The Dauphin passed before us, and said, " Here are the Guards, I
am happy to he amongst you, I hope you will not forsake me." We
arrived at Alaintenon at day-break, two hours after we had quitted
it ; this was on the 4th of August. We thought that the King was
going to organize civil war, and made an appeal to the Chamber, or, to
confess the truth, we did not know what to think. It was only the
next day that we learnt that the King was going to Cherbourg, there to
embark. In cue of civil war, we would have fulfilled out duty as ci-
tizens. We had only to secure Charles X. from the attack of a popula-
tion, which had not menaced him. The order of the day from the Corn-
anfirsioners of the Government will inform you how we lave fulfilled oar
task. The wisdom of the Commissioners was the cause of the good
reception we met with on the road. They proceeded us always saying
that our omission was legal, and agreeable to the wishes of Government,
so that the National Guards, who were armed against us, shook hands
with us wherever we arrived. It was at Dreux that we first perceived
the tricoloured flag—it made a sensible change in our physiognomy.
I had followed it for ten years, and was overpowered—rears escaped
and freely ran from my eyes, and I felt more than ever the magical
power a piece of linen could inspire.

STOCK EXCMANGE, Aug. 27, 1830, five o'clock.—The price of
Stocks has again experienced a considerable fall to-day ; which has been
attributed to the reports of a complete insurrection in Belgium, Pied.
mont being in a state of inquietude, and that the tri-coloured flag was
unfurled in many of the Provinces of Spain. The agitation on Change
was little less than the rumoured state of the countries alluded to, and
although quotations advanced a little in the middle of the day, they
were unable to maintain their ground, and gave way before the close of
business. For money the Five per Cents. have fallen GOc ; the Three
per Cents. 1 fr. 45c; Neapolitan Hr. 35c; Ouebhard's 1 ; Rentes Per-
petuelles 1; the Four per Cents. have risen 75c. For the end of the
month the Five per Cents. have fallen bc ; the Three per Cents. lfr.
30c ; Neapolitan lfr ; Reines Perpetuelles, ; Guebbard's have im-
proved 1.