Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-03

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wards at Miss Duguigney's. AL the prepaF-
atoms were made; all the issues guarded
Il was then that the troops on parade re-
ceived the order to march. They surround
ed the hUuse--rang--nO one answered some
time passed; this delay somewhat alarmed
the officers of police; at last servant opened
The door. The officers penetrated into the
apartments. They FIRST visited the dining
room, where dinner 10 perfect order waited
the arrival of the guests. The roOmwas dec
Grated with the lilies Of ance. anN inscriP-
lions bearing the names d aV0uGrinO, IrOcGde-
70, Aigisrs. &c. .sss..g
The search was continued, in a closet was
found letter in sympathetic ink. acquainting
the Duchess that she had been betrayed by
one of her own party. This letter seemed to
have just arrived, as there had not been time
enough TO draw cut all the characters written
in sympathetic ink. This left mo- doubt about
the matter; the Duchess must be there; she
must be found in some one of the houses sur
rounded by the troops. Every spot was ex.
amined, and it was found that the doOr-bell
communicated with every room in the inie-
rior, thus when it was rung giving notice to all
the inhabitants at once. The whole night
was past in searching. Morning came, and
no one had been found. Many were dis
cOuraged, and thought there was no hope
walls were tried, and hiding place large en-
ough to. contain ten persons, with trap
door above. was discovered, but it was ac-
knowledged that no che could have escaped
by that way. More minute search was re-
uewed in that and the neighboring houses,
and in some of them, according to the Won
der-loving crowd, extensive subterraneOns
passages were discovered. These. however,
were of little consequence. Fires had been
lighted 10 several of the chimneys, and in one
Of them very large fire on account Of the
sharp cold This chimney concealed the hid
ing place of the Duchess de Berri, Miss Stydie
de Kersabiec. Messrs. Menars and de Gssibourg.
crowded together behind it. Suffocated BY
the heat Of the FIRE, they made some invoIun-
tary movement which was heard. The
search was renewed, and they were at last
discoveries but not until they had been
sought for during twenty hours. and not until
they themselves told two gend 'armes who
were in the room, that they yielded them
selves prisoners. The iron chimney back
covered their hiding place, out Of which, az
ter much suffering, they were extricated.-
Guibourg nearly tainted. and said he was
squeezed SO close to the wall that every stroke
of the han against it. seemed to strike a.
gainst his heart. Miss Style de Kersabiec
came out first, dressed as a servant-then ths
DuCUtoS-dttu tDGU MGSSESs NuCUdES 6UU US
Gnibourg. The Duchess said instantly to
the gend'armes in the ROOM" You need
not seek further-here AMI am the Ouch
ess of Berri-where is the General?-I know
his military loyalty, and wish to confide my
self to him am the only one here to blame
This lady and these gentlemen only Obeyed
my erders.' The Count de Menars asked
for Lieut.. Gen. dErion. The Duchess was
very much disRgured by the dirt Of the PLACE
where she had passed twenty hours. Miss
Kersab iec retained all her presence Of mind;
but Mr.. Menars. who is an old ,nau, and par
ticularly Mr.. Guibourg. seemed utterly over
whelmed. The Count d'Erlon. MIR. Maurice
Duval. the Mayor Of Nantes, the Colonel Of
the National Guard, the Substitutes of the
Kings Attorney. came officially to identity
the Duchess Of Berri, and an official record Of
this recognition was drawn up. The presid-
ing Judge proceeded to interrogate all the
persons whose testimony was necessary. At
last the Judicial formali,ies were fnished.-
The Duchess of Berri, accompanied by Nellie
de Kersabiec, Messieurs Menars and De Gui-
bO0rg, were escorted to the castle by Gen.
Dermoncourt.w whose military frankness SEEM
ed to inspire her Royal Highness with great
confidence. The prisoners were treated with
all the respect due to their situation. The
Duchess Of Berri particularly was the object
of very great attention.
Recently as some gentlemen were careless
ly vending their way towards the Peniten-
tiary in Milledgeville, they were accosied by
a tall fne looking Indian, in his blunt way
% Where Is the Penitcntiary p They show
ed him. i" How shall | get 10 there Z" They
told him they were going there, and he could
pass with them. As they We're going ON one.
of the company said 70 him, Well. IsuppOse
you Cherokees are now ready to make trea-
~ :" whats the use," said the Indian. in
the same blunt manner, and without manifest
ing the slightest feeling. WHAT'S the use
You keep none."-Geo. Cour.
Large Cargo Of Whole Hogs-The Towboae
Capt. Cornell, arrived here lew days
sine, from Poughkeepsie, wild, 1915 dressed hogs.
1850 Of which weighed from $50 $40 lbs. each. We
have rarely fever known so large quantity arrive
here in vessel The supply Of dressed Pork this
season, uncomEonly large, aud the aes descrip
lion |; the price has ranged from to l-2 cents
pound, since the season commonwealth 7. Adr.
Death of Philip Freneaw.--We learn from the
Monmouth Enquirer, that this aged Revolutionary SOL
der and poet died on the 18Th uit He had attained
TO the age Of eighty years. lie lost his way in
returning IN the evening from the village hsr
dence, tive miles of, and got mired In bog whiehhe
n ATTEMPTED 10 cross, His coruae was found in the