Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

to DO examined in tho first instance by tho officer of the
Tribunal of Paris The Ministry have found il necessary
to yield this stand taken by the judicial tribunals in ia
of the rights OF the citizens and has been is
sued declaring Paris longer in a state of scige. The
event has been celebrated by public reiocings The OPP
position look upon severe blow against the Ministry
and entertain hopes that's change favorable liberal
principles will shortly take place London journal.
however, remarks that there is another and apparently
larger party, who support the proceedings ofhe govern
nent and who willingly overlook its temporary of
authority the sake tranquility by which has
been followed That there such party we doubt not
but we question whether it forms the majority In the
mean time we look upon this nte igence as of The highest
moment The decree OF the Court of Cessation will have
an important influence on the politics OF France
There is story Of alteration between the King
OF France and Nj Dupin in which his majesty the
length OF laying hands his subject The London Cou
rier of the 9th of July, however, says, that there is still
probability that he will accept the seals President of
the Council. "In the present state of excitement says
that Journal any settlement of the Cabinet
desirable and altogether, NJ Dupin is perhaps the best
man the King could select lie has character for firm
ness-some say obsnacy-and might be fairly expected
to maintain the system OF NJ. Casimr Perer."
The London Courier denies the statement of a French
paper that the King of England had refused to allow Earl
Grey to assist Belgium in enforcing the treaty of Confer
ence.
LONDON, July 3.AThe Court OF Cessation, the highest
Court OF appeal known the Laws of France, deci
ded in the OF Geory, the painter who appealed from
the sentence OF the First Council of War; that the whole
proceedings null and void; that the second Council of
War; in decreeng their competency try ordinary cases.
have violated Act 53 of the Charter, and the sentence
therefore quashed and Geoy is remanded take his trial
before the ordinary tribunals On Friday evening the de-
cision of the Court of Cessation promu gaed-a Pa
ris was in extacy-and on Saturday morning the Mont
teur ushered forth the Royal Ordinance, declaring the
state OF siege end Thus has Louis Philippe been
compelled his error with the humiatine convic-
ton that he has sacrificed three ourhs of his popularity,
and endangered the remainder.
IL is reported the Palace that the Court
Cessation carried by majority OF 3.
The same Court, in its sitting of the Both of June, adj
United the legality OF the appeal OF Messrs. Coombat,
Hasseniratz, Tiecman and Deloe, against the iudg-
ments of the two Councils of War of the First Military
Division.
(Prirate Correspondence.)
PARIS, Tuesday, July 3, 4 O'clock, p. M-When the
Court de Cessation pronounced the incompetency the
military tribunals from whose judgment appeal had
been brought into that Court, the Ministerial papers
nounced that the Chambers should be convoked
y for the express purpose their being required formal
y to acknowledge the authority claimed by the Govern.
ment belonging naturally TO its attributes OF proclaim
ing martial law whenever it was expedient. To-day it is
asserted that further consideration has deemed
necessary put of their meeting until latter part
October, or the beginning OF November Meanwhile, nc
decision is taken with regard TO the disposal of the prisoners
arrested after the late riots and they continue under the
same rigorous confinement as when the martial law was
in force.
NJ Dupin has left for distant part of the country and
with his departure all the hopes by his friends
; that he would join the Ministry have vanished.
Ii impossible TO whether the ministry will continue
as is at present until the period for which
meeting of the Chambers is said have been fixed
upon. Forseveral weeks and even months past the Ca
binet has appeared unsettled and each of its members
still holds office so uncertain tenure that it would be
difficult hazard conjecture as 10 whether things
,
difcatOn.
1t has been reported that the Duchess de Ber has quit
ted France, and arrived at Guernsey the 18th u This
however, positively known, and her re here
say that she is still in La Vendee Several Carlists Of
CadnudaI.
The have received of the harvest from al
parts OF the country very promising In the south hey
have already begun cutting down wheat. The season
has in :act, been extremely favorable TO all of
taton.
[From the Messenger des Chambres July 81
Three Poles of distinction, NJ Anthony Astrowski Coun
Palatine and Genera-n- Chief of the Polish Naiona
Guards; NJ Choynacki, old Colonel, who unde
Napoleon; and NJ Joachim Leleuwel, celebrated author
have received orders to qAit Paris and France within five
days. and never TO return upon the French territory
! The Quotdiennc, the National, and the Tribune were
yesterday seized at the post-ofice.
Orders have already been given for preparations the
etes oil celebration the 2Ih 18th, and 29 The theatre
and orchestra have been arranged the Champ Eysees
and it is expected TO be very brilliant affair.
The following we have heard from individual who
was witness OF the ST. Cloud, the day before
yesterday
T After dinner the King, entering the saloon retired
with NJ Dupin TO recess, where they remained in
versaon for than three quarters an hour They
both appeared very warm and excited the curiosity OF al
present AT this time the King suddenly seen to seize
M Dupin by the ARM and conduct him towards the door
which he opened, and putting Nj. Dupn outside closed
it after him
1t stated; that the King selling the of NJ. Du
PIN said "Walk out Sir,' and returning said aloud
l will never suffer any TO be wanting proper re-
spect to my presence"
Sunday, the Comnissary of Police of BeIleyilIe ac
companed by party OF gendarmes, went to the house
the Saint Simonans, at MenlmOnant order TO dissolve
the society lie found the fraternity occupied in digging
their garden, singing cancles the sound of music sur
rounded by about 300 spectators. The Commssary de-
sired to speak with the Pere Enfantn but was referred
Nj. Michel Chevaier, 10 whom the affairs of the house
were ntrused The Commissary announced that he came
with orders TO clear the house of every person found in il
but after putting some questions NJ. ChevaIier and
holding conference at length with him. he left the
house, saying lie would return the next morning He
however, did not repeat his visit and have yet to learn
what is or will be the termination of this affair
ENGLAND
LONDON july 6.-1he city has been quite calm TO.
day, without news OF any kind few have been
aloat the subject of Lord Duhans mission to St Pc
tersburgh, which it may be worth while to mention with
out however, attaching any great Importance TO them in
the way OF authenticity for the probabilities arc of course
very much against any of that kind being allowed
to ranspre. Ii TO believe for once that an ex-
cepon has occurred in favor of the city politicians the
mission relates to matters Of very high importance indeed
such as may must lead to interruption of the pre-
sent amcable relations between the countries The oues.
ton of Poland forms, it is said, the authority above re-
erred TO, part but not leading part of the general OBJ
jects of Lord Durhams mission. There also il is affirm
ed, long of grievances settle in which this coun-
try has an interest OF still direct nature Russia is
charged for example, with having secretly intrigued with
some OF the native powers in the north of India
tory 10 an rTupon of the modern horde barbarians into
the British possessions in that quarter of the globe There
is also asserted to have been discovered train of Nacba.
velan policy the part Of Russia throw difficulties in
the way Of the settlement of the dispute between HoI-
land and Belgium, and further, a crown TO the whole
an intrigue in the very metropolis Of Great Britain itself
to embarras the Ministry and prevent the passing of the
Rot e. IL. i A