Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-23

worthy OF the opinion which France enteians OF them
have seconded them TO the utmost Of my power and feel
confident that nh your and the support OF
the nation, these institutions will he guaranteed
every attempt The step which the Chamber Of Peers has
just taken will add 10 the strength OF the Government;
strength which is times when the isc,ous
are in movement in every direction aud will sban-
at this moment to depore This hope, however, will be
deceived and the expectations OF France will be dis
appointed sm deeply Affected by the sentiments which
the Chamber oil Peeis has testified towards my person,
and wish il to rely upon continuance OF those which
bear towards II, and which are truly sincere"
Al tour o'clock the Chamber rose.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Sitting of .qpril I2ih.
The Minister Of the Interior assembled the tribune and
profound silence immediately succeeded. He said
Gentlemen the serious solicude felt by the Chamber
under circumsiapces which may be called important aud
uniouna'e since Fiench blood has been shed, makes il
our duty TO communicate the information are in pos
session o. We believe that nothing be con.
u'iona or conormable the spirit Of Representative Co
vernnenf than under and solemn circ
concentrate and bring closer all the OF the State
u Is what we propose doing al this moment. by making
you acquainted with hat has taken place. Agators
who have Tor long time back been directing their views
upon the unfortunate city OF Lyons, have at length
ell al eporabie insurrecton TO bust forth there. The
public unconaiies and the army have done their duty
very sorrowiu duty the army had TO iul6hat OF firing
upon Frenchnep but they have fuhlledit. beg the
diligence OF the Chamber Tor making this occa.
son the word heroisn but will say that the army did
70 through its painful duty with with heroit defended
TIE country Which belongs 10 us alhe country OF the
laws The troops have retained possession OF all tho
positions which was sought TO drive them from They
ha'e Host attack rected
the Government OF Julya the positions have
ed by the troops, and the result Of the unfortunate day
OF wednesday was the triumph Of the law The
next morning the tight still continued-(A citation fol.
loved by deep sience) the Insurgents Ion
ger OH the offensive They no longer endeayored TO
geposse'son oil Lyons but enrenched themselves in
dark and narrow streets, where II easy them kill
onr brave soldiers. Gen. Aymsr, unwilling risk the
troops in those dees, where they might have been
" Inundated, took up strong and able position
Sensation 1.-The fight still continues (Renewed sen.
sation)-but presents no longer alarming character
we have the most assured confidence that the noble
vehnent oil July will triumph attacks directed, be
assured not so much against what is called the Govern
meni, as against the entire frame social order or this
you would not Tor instant doubt. il you knew the iu
extent oil the projects OF the iaotousprojects which
must be repudisted by every generous mind Gentem
our confidence IL complete all necessary have
been taken Ii il should be necessary to apply TO the
Chamber prolonged agitation feel convinced that
WIN not refuse us tina, support il has always given
(Ces from the Cenue, ayes, yes.'O
Nj. Dugas Montbei assembled the tribune and said C en-
uenen, lear that some OF the explanations given BY the
Minister OF the Interior Of the things at LYONS
have nos been accurately understood by some Deputies
ana might, not further .lucidaied give rise contrary TO
the intention OF the Minister islse alarms upon state
oil things which know is serious but the perious char.
acter OF which should not however be exaggerated The
Hon. Deputy went on 10 state that he particularly alluded
10 an expression made OF by the Minister that the
troops hadlaken up an inerpugnabie positions from which
IL might be inferred That they had been attacked The
Hon. Deputy concluded by calling upon the Minister TO
satisfy The Chamber upon that point.
The Minister OF the Interior beg the Chamber to
excuse me, VI. in my first explanations, not su
GENTLY cear and yet think my words could not admit
OF an equivocal meaning. However, what wished TO
cay was taken from the dispatches received and
olows:--The objection in view ON the first day was TO
take possession OF the raised by The
and dive them from all their positions This com
pleely accomplished on Wednesday, when the Army be-
came masters OF city OF Lyons, whcA the insnrg
mad Ell ored 10 get possession Of The object The ext
day was follow the into The dark and narrow
streets III which they had cniTenched themselves, and
where they were sheltered from the FIRE of the muskery
Gen. Aymar not wishing to engage his troops in these
narrow streets, where they might easily he shot, uor
ny employing cannon 10 devastae that part of the city,
preferred inclosng the insurgents within Iine beyond
which II was impossible for them get II that line
That termed inexpugnable Our duty not TO conceal
any Thing Ii Is tue that the fight yet term
nate' but the insurgents shut up within narrow limits
which they overpass and there our firm hone is
that the insurection will shortly expire. The triumph
order cannot be long delayed IL is the wish Of every
one Ii not possible, be permitted, that
sgators and contrivers OF evil projects should pre-
against tie whole ceuniry.From Tie centre .Brayol'
The information give is founded upon
brought by an esafetie which lett Lyons Thursday
o'clock affirm that no recent intelligence could have
reached Paris.
Though only o'clock, and o;her business being in the
Order oil the Day, the Chamber adjourned 10 this day.
NEWS FROM BELGIUM.
Serious disorders have broken at Brussels. The
Belgian Journals oil the afternoon of the II April give
some details OF the occurrences Of the preceding day and
that morning, butt Emanepafor Of the 7h, winch oue lat
10 arrive this morning, has beef received. IN default
Of this journal we give the following extract Of private
letter IRON Brussels, dated 9th Of April six o'clock in the
afternoon.
Brussels, Sunday 9th .apriI, o'clock
You know that our OrangemeD, at the time OF the sale
by auction OF the stud OF horses Tervuren, had made
subscription for the purchase OF the finest horses it, for
The purpose OF presenting them the Prince OF Orange
to whom the stud belonged before September 1880 The
list oil subscribers appeared days ago e Lynr aud
amongst them were the names Of many OF the first nha-
bitants OF Brussels, among others, the Prince de Ligne
NJ de Trazegnier, the Duke d'Ursel, the Count de Be-
hune, &c.
This publication has produced an effect on the people
which IL is impossible to describe. All day Saur-
day was evident a disturbance brewing. The ma
mayer OF the theatre called upon and required give
on the following day, the Dumb Girl of Porfie which
piece is connec,ed with the rccoecons Of the revolution
Of 1890.
In the evening crowds cOllecied-iss OF Orangemen
were handed about: at last after the play numerous
mob proceeded the Office OF The Journal lie Lvnr from
whence, as OF prudence the publishers lad re-
moved the day before. After having broken some win.
dows, and destroyed the printing cases the mob directed
its steps 10 the Rue de Eutque where an Orange clob
was short time since organized, but all the me mbsrs
warned o the popular movement, had prudently disap
pesred
The mob remained together all night The next morn
ing early they beseged the hotel of the Duke d. Ursel
where they broke all the windows and threw the furu
ure in the sreets.The hotels Of the Prince de Ligne
and Messieurs de Bethune. and de TaZegner also
on the day before they had only broken the windows
again visited aud devastated. Numerous mobs psraded
the streets with flags flying aud displaying lists of Orange
men whom they threatened TO punish.
The troops sent by the Government against the rioters
appeared TO show little desire TO dsperse them. They
confined themselves TO preventing the devastation becv
ing pillsge. certain number Of arrests were made,
but almost entirely Of individuals who were carving oil
tie furniture which had been thrown into Inc street.
In the afternoon al O'clock the drum called the civic
guard TO arms, which, however, assembled but slowly.
Its The general opinion here that all these mobs ars
10 he inns If ll,oru ADD