Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23

government
strict precautionary measures to prevent the posi-
bity of an nsurrection.-[J Journal de Paris
From the NJ Y Commercial .aduereiscr Of .Nop II.
The Quotidienne of the 18th, says it is reported
that characterization has broken out in a regiment
quartered not many leagues from Paris, that many
OF the soldiers have refused to obey their officers and
have desc-ted and dispersed themselves about the
country. Orders have been given the Barriers of
Paris to arrest such of them may attempt to
the city.
The recognition of the new government by Russia
had inspired spccua' with confidence, and eau
sed the price of stocks to improve.
Baron Atban, who arrived at Paris the 10th,
had an immediate interview with the King
The law had passed making an appropriation of
80 o0o,0 francs, to be employed in advances the
mercantile and manufacturing interests. 1t OPP
posed as being directly 10 opposition to the sound
ina Hims OF political economy. which leaves trade III
all It's branches to regulate ITSELF and also being
dangerous precedent that would uu,irna,ely lead to
the ruin of the finances oftho state. The law was
adopted, 81 to l2.
The .bloniteur of the lSth October, contains
elaborate report from he Duke de Brogie, Minis
ter of Public Instruction and Worship, which is fol-
lowed by Royal Ordonnance, insti,utin, commit
tees OF Primary Instruction IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
subprefectures. to be composed of seven members at
east twelve at most to be formed of the Juge dc
Paix, the Rector ofthe canton, and others. be cho
sen by the respectable inhabitants of the canton and
the Rector of the Academy, concert with the Pre-
feet of the Department, and subject tine approba-
ton of the Grand Master of the University. This Or
dc Paix.
The following is from the Courier Fiancais.-
I"The proceedings against the Ministers gradually
going IN the Chamber of Peers. The Committee
engaged with interrogatories, the reading of do
cunents and prepara ory enquiries. 1t is believed that
the public debates will open before the middle of
November The mode of proceeding during he pub
lie debates is not yet fixed. The following princi
pies, however appear likely to the basis of
them. The chamber of Peers Will be considered as
Grand Jury. Each of the members will therefore
havea right to put questions to the prisoners all
possible latitude will be granted to the defence
which it is sad, will chiefly into two points,
1. The Ordinances of July were in Art IA, of the
Charter, since II has been deemed necessary to
cancel that Article. 2. The firing not begun by
the troops but by the citizens, and upon this point
witness will be produced.
The commissioners of The Chamber of Deputies
will support the Impeachment: after the summing up
OF the proceedings, the Court of Peers will assemble
secretly to deliberate the Judgment 1t is thought
that several strings will be taken up by secret Discus
si"ns, in which each Peer may state the grounds of
Ms opihiU-; moreover, series of questions will b.
proposed relative to each OF The prisoners, and each
series will give to vote by ballot All this will
occupy Il long time The result of the deibera, IONS
will be made public, and the same form will be adopt
ed as IN Courts of As<iZes.
The following letter has been addressed by the
Prince de Poiignsc to the Members of The commsslo
OF ImpcachInent;--
''VIHcEnNEs, I2th Oct. 1880.
"tientl enc-I have Just read in some of the Jour
Eais letter. which puvports to have been addressed
10 M Borrenger, by confined IN the House of
Detention at Pouiense, for crime offence, the
nature of which IS not stated. This pretends
that lie mas made declarations Of high Importance
speeding the conflagrnnons when have desnla, ed
some of our pravinces. He acknowledges himself
guilty. and points me out personally, the instiga
or the CRIMES he oonfcsses and afirms that in
his power to support, by positive proofs this horrible
revelation. Under ordinary circumstances should
have left 1t 10 the good of the public 10 do is
tce to such absurd and odous bu, being I'M
Of Dna ntinn hirh ,,,t,
easy an access TO every suspicion, cannot content
myself with despising ack directly PERSONAL g.
4: becomes my duty TO take every opportunity for eli
citing the truth. The revelations made at Toulouse
relating to po; infamous, ought to be fully inves
tigated. Whoever may be the that has made
them whatever may be the cause of his arrest what
ever mlslrst n" may INSPIRE his offers be
Jected, and at all events my right 10 accept them
not be contested. nav no doubt, wait with calmness
the moment when shall be permitted in the presence
of my Peers, and before the eyes Of all France to ex
plain every act of my political life bur cannot be
condemned 10 submit III silence to this public and for
NAL imputaiion OF CRIME; the most cowardly and
the most hateful. demand therefore that the prls-
oner at Toulouse may be Immediately brought to
Paris, and that he be in,errogated 81 confronted With
me-thls Is an act of justice that be refused
NE
There is another point which my colleagues, joint
~ with myself, think we have right TO claim which
Is that the most strict inquiry be Immediately
made INTO the cona that have desolaed Nor
mandy-that the numerous authorities charged ny us
to discover and prosecute the nsgators, actors and
accomplces be examined that our correspondence
be inspected and published to the world-and we re-
peat our assseveraiou that the asity of the allega
tons, like other bold insinuations against u.s. will be-
come manifest even to the most prejudiced minds
Accept, etc. [Signed)
PRINCE DE POLIGNAC.
The Gazette de France says: We learn from Frank
fort on-the-Mane hat extraordinary circumstance
hos ust revealed dark plot for the overflow of the
whole of Germany. The plan OF n combined attack
against each State, with the details Of The means of
execution, and the names of all the consprators has
been asce,tsUed .-.
The disturba in Electoral Hesse had totally
subsidized. Some robberies and the burning of few
Custom houses were said to have been the only mis-
chef committed.
During the night Of the 10th, very considerable
body Of workmcn Of different trades passed Trough the
Place du PaIas Royal shouting Justice Jnstice Vivc
e RoI. Mort Poignac! They marched regularly
about ten or twelve ABREAST preceded by trcolor-
ed fin q rElau .nd -.