Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-21

Geoffroy, arraigned before the second court mar.
ta of the first military division, Is neither SOL
der nor in anv sense military man: that never
theless this tribunal, by implicitly declaring itself
comnetent. and undertaking to decide upon the
merit, of the case, has exceeded its power and
violated the rules of its jurisdiction and Articles
So of the charter, the court quashes and annuis
the proceedings, and declares that Geonroy sha,'
be detained and sent before the examining OIL
Ger of the tribunal of Paris" -.
rContinued applause, and cries OF " ''e Id
COur de Cassation." resounded IN the court o'
some moments after the delivery OF the JudS'
ment.
In referring to the report to the King from the
ministry, proposing the raising OF the state OF
siege, the London Globe says:
We learn from private sources that NM. &c
Chatesubriand. Fitzjames and Hyde de NeuvIi'c
have been released, and that the three Deputies
who concealed themselves against arrest Dy mar"
tiaI law. have surrendered to an acknowledgment
of the jurisdiction Of the regular tribunals. In
the meantime. both the Carlist and Movement
journals are affecting to consider the impeach-
men, of Ministers an affair Of course when the
Chambers meet; as also that they must forthwith
retire from office. The MOnlteur, on the con-
trarv. as will be seen by our extract, looks win
confidence to an effective support OF Ministers;
and. with considerable point, asks with what con-
sistency politicians who were complaining Oh the
lack of all sorts of strong and effective measures
against the Carlists and Chouans can condemn
similar course when government is openly and
formally assailed in the capital. In point of fact,
| if the convictions in Paris are illegal, so are
those in the provinces, and the decision which
frees the republican in the one place must spare
the Carlst in the other. We gather from the
preliminary report of VI. Montalivet, indeed,
that this will be the case, and as we anticipated
Yesterday. that an application will be made to the
Legislature for additional powers on the re'as'
se,nbling Of the Chambers.
From the Messenger dies Chambres Of Juty ].
The following we have heard from an indivldu.
al who was witness OF the scene al ot' C'ouu'
the dav befure yesterday:
After dinner, the King, on re-ehtering the sa e.
loon, retired with VI. Dupin to a recess, where
thew remained IN conversation for more than three
quarters of an hour. They both appeared very
warm, and excited the curiosity OF all present.
At this time the King was seen suddenly TO seize
VI. Dupin by the arm, and conduct HIM towards
the door. which he opened, aud putting him out.
side. closed it after him
1t is stated that the King, on Selling the arm
of NJ Dupin, said, Walk out, sir, and on re-
turning. said aloud, 81 will never suffer any
one to be wanting IN proper respect in my pre-
sence."
From. The Messenger DIES Ghambres. Of Jnly5.
The dependent Journals say that the decision OF
the Court of Cessation was carried by majority
of 7 to 5; and am0ng those who they say voted
against the Court Is mentioned NJ. Bastard de
l'Etang, the President.
We repeat. on good authority, that the rnajor.
l'ty was nine TO three. We can, moreover, state
the following from what we ourselves saw, and
can be corrobated by all who were present:-E
During the whole Of the pleading Of NJ Odil.
Ion Barrot VI Bastard de fEtaug frequently
gave manifestations Of approval and assent which
could not be misunderstood.
Nobody thought that he listened to, with the
same attention. nor received with like appearances
of satisfaction the doctrines of NJ. Voison lie Gar
tempe.
This circumstance may give rise to some doubts
az to the exacti,ude of the version given by the
dependent journals.
Three Poles of distinction, Nj Anthony As
trow,k, Count Palatins, and Genera-in-chef OF
the Pnlish National Guards: NJ. Choynacki, an
old Colonel, who served under Napoleon; and
NJ Joachim Leluwe. celebrated author. have
received orders to quit Paris and France within
days, and never to return upon the French terri
tory. Their route was to be by Calais, and thence
to England NJ Leuwel, II is added. left the
capital on Sunday evening. NJ. As,rowski has
applied to the government to have the order re-
scinded.
Count Hyde lie Melville attended Divine Ser
vice on Sunday, at the church of ST. Philippe du
Roue. His presence appeared TO excite sreat
deal OF interest.
The Quntidienne, the National, and the Tri-
bune. were yesterday seized at the Post Office.
Orders have been given for preparation tor the
fetes of celebration the eth, 18th. and 29th. The
theatre and orchestra have been arranged at the
Champ Elysees, and it is expected to be very
brilliant affair.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
The Goth protocol Of the conference held by
the Plenipotentiar,es Of the five court, atthe Fo-
reign Office, relates exclusively to the detention
of Sieur Thorn, a Belgian subject, IN the dun
geons of Luxembourgh. The Plenpotentiary OF
the King of the BeIsians claimed the attention Of
the conference to the subject, on the 18th. stating