Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

Lsa'se 10 vain nsn and 'at.r; but effected. a. mus.
be- bis commercial position by the 8spiora
DC condition Of tho tines he has no strength cut Of
doors.
Th. morning all tho military po,,, ware ,,r.n.,h.n.
ed The shops were al, shs person wa, =, m,,,rd
to pass up 'hese streets and rsgm. ns 10 patrol were
necessarily moving down to the river BAH e.rtrdy.
severy whore given 10 the troop; and think Il ou;t.
iTpossoe that, they maintain their prese Mt term.
sou nfmnes', any mob can make q successful act
o' aggression against the authorities. Still p.oples
minds are billed, as have mentioned, with anticipation
Foreigners (the Engsh 10 particularly all this day
9s"enne on, OF rsr'.; and you hear whi-p-r- (Which
do not myself eeedi' that The sousl Guards will 20,
sc' 10 inc last extremity As individuals, am perfect
aware tina. many Of Thorn participate in the vioen,
opinions OF the people.
II 10 not true that General Gourrsud wa, v.,,.,.
day arrested. but know that Council va. held lss,
light ON the subject Of arrests. and that the decision
was not at this to spprehend the er,ons Of
some condition in ,oiety. who are said 10 be-
In conspiraeies for volutop. Here ,.s;n 4.
proof oil the weskness OF tho councils Of the Court
nsy ore ~uaou' visor' aud lear unequal TO stem
Half past Four o'cloek.-P. s. I have again passed.
through the crowd and guards at the Luxemtourr.
The Peers are deliberatpg with closed doors upon their
verdict Nobody expects q capital conviction who has
talked Of the case Of the prisoners with any Of the
judges.
STATE OF PARIS
PARIS, Wednesday evening, Dec a.
You will perceive by the Journals oil this day that
process against the Elk Ministers has terminated by
the ntiicon Of severe but secondary sentence-los,
OF civil rights and perpetual imprisonment instead of
the extreme penalty ofdeah The sentence was net pro-
mugated to the Partisan public last night On the Con-
trary, among the crowds at late hour
the Luxembourg, 1t was generally stated at o and no
O'Clock, that Po!gnac and Peyronnet were doomed 10
| OF hne and imprisonment.
The prisoners removed at half past four O'Clock
rom their prison in the Petit Luxembourg the Castle
OF Vincennes, under circumstances what exraor
binary, and which only imperfectly stated in the
| papers Of this day. o
General Lafayette had repeatedly, during the day,
adj asaedo sc A.
the neighbourng streets This venerable patriot assur
ed them that justice would be done upon the prisoners
according to the laws of the land, but that vengeance
| should not be inflicted upon of them by popular
violence. until his life first sacrificed in their de-
ience The people, as on the previous day, generally
cnsered .hsir ancient champon but some cried "Down
win Lafayette" The old soldier remarked that lber-
nad never been secured by umutuous int renee
with the laws; and at length, when iritated for mo-
hen' by some misses, he exclaimed "Who are you in
.ha corner Know the brave defenders of liberty but
your faces are strange to me- the 29th July do net
| remember to have seen you at our barricades."
crowds were eating and shouting and receiv-
Ing recruits from the Faux6ourrs ST. Antoine ana g,
Morceau This news having reached head quarters
Count Montalvet, the minister OF the Interior imme.
datey repaired to Lafayette, whs was with his staf in
the gardens of the Luxembourg to ,non the II.
mediate removal OF the prisoners to their old At
vincennes Lafayette at objected to the ATTEMPT:
sau they were quite safe in of 200 600
National Guards, besides large subsidiary force He
at all events, would not undertake the If
their removal go God!'' exclaimed the old General:
oN' ~ q
creant took effect upon of these prisoners; or If
OF the National Guards failed in his duty brouyb terror
The other officers of the staff said they sa W
no DANGER provided they had the prisoners once ncos
ed IN small cavalry escort, and that the National,
Guards were passive Montaivet then at once decided
on .ner removal declaring that minister of the in.
terror he was willing to take the responsibility unon
HIMSELF and he instantly sent by express TO Geoeraj
Daumesni to be ready forthwith for the reception of hi,
old guests and to have all the lamps in the NJ
the castle lighted Count Monallvet INSTANTLY or5sred
his own caleche, which was in attendance 10 he led
round 10 the small new door, well fortified with iron
ana no'onel Eaover was at the time des-
Pacned with small escort Of cavalry, to be ready to
receive The caeche at the beginning of the next street
| reading to the Boulevards. Col Festhamel went AT
once 10 the prisoners who had paraken OF some re-
RESENTMENT in their dining room he simply mentjoned
70 rrnce poignac and Peyronnet, that they and their
co.easues were to accompany him at once their hats
were handed to them; but they had time for taking
away their papers, or change of Dress thew walked
"o~y ana with evident SURPRISE through the small a.
Pr, ana narrow winding passages Of their prison.
"i 'hey reached The small outer door, where the ca
ieche. with pair of horses, was ready il was small
Veh'ie ana only with Inconvenience calculated to ac-
com nl, iour persons The leathern cover was
quickly drawn, and in such a hurry, that nearly
all the glasses which fixed in Il were broken -
Colonel Fss,hamel handed them into the carriap.
whlie the staff officers, with Count MontaIivst
mounted the cavalry horses adv sadded for .srx;.
on the spot and Get out an easy pace tbrou,h m.
nes OF N ationai Goards. who saw the pri,ouers &C
'ney passed. but did not know what TO md Of
his movement Several infantry and cavalry soldier,
asked the Afocsr., who rode the side Of the v.
uiee' what mis- procession sant and Col Fahyi.rs
escort winch joined at its proper station was equally
| ,ntefrogatd The movement executed as soon AZ
was made, and in Is minue s after their departure
ron. me ren' luxembourg. the prisoners were lodged
IN their old apartments, in the Castle of yincsnn.,
not having, during the way, uttered one syllabI. md
osing apparently as'oundsd at the occurrence Poio
nae was particularly detected; perhaps he remembereI
toe terrihc example OF The murder of the Duke d'Eo,
men, in the fos.s Of his prison; and wi h IN. know
ienge mat capital sentence for high treason here 4.
executed forthwith, he dislked las he we'll migbN bs
om'nous proximity Of his dungeon TO the simoIe and
| affecting grave OF his former Bourb friend Tn
moment that the prisoners lods ia a. cir paee
OF strength and safety, General Dutorre went expres,
10 the King, who was please at hearing the PROMPT
| 'nanner IN which the removal was effected. Al 10
o'clock however the sentence to the prison.
ers by buisser cf the Court Of Peers They reeeiv
| ed u with perfect calmness and resignation.
NM Cauchy aud Saujou, commissioned TO re sd the
verdict OF the Court Of Peers TO the four
went 10 Vincennes on Wednesday morning. the 22J
ho o'clock Having arrived at the Castle thew vers
oohged 10 order to obtain sdmitiance to conway Is,
ter 70 the Governor, which they attached TO the chain
OF The crawbriige employed for that purpose Tn,
er'dge wa, Immediately lowered, aud they were cor.
ouetec 10 the dungeon by General DaumespiI wbe
aone mas possession OF the Key OF the Gates The
Jour sx Ministers, aud even the Governor himself
were enhrey ignorant OF the result Of the trial for The
o'dge mad oeen raised the previous evening immedi.
Heiy on the eory OF the prisoners and no psrson
ever bad. from that moment, been admitted in,o ths
Casis: NM Cauchy and Sanou were first introduced
into large anti chsmber cating yyi,b tbs
apartments oil the ex-Mnisters who were stiIl i'm bsd
NM de Chanieiauze and d. Guerpon R,nvlle 9sr.
quickly dressed aud In attendance; in half an hon,
rcyronnet appeared, apd the three then odd \.