Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-14


whether it his pantaloons not that Did
he take off your night dress Entirely Was il but
toned NO it WAS tied with strings round the waist
Did the prison"s begin by striking you Yes. On
what part OF tc body ON the Did lie attempt
to put you on the bcd'-ile did not, Had he knife
in his hand - do not know. When did he infict the
| wounds with the sharp aud blunt nstiumcnt:-At the
end Of the struggle What think yon induced him y
do you think That he heard Miss Allen moving .--Yrs
She tried for minute two In open the door Had
you not already spoken 10 Miss Allen OF La Roncerc
Yes. And To- julie Genicr mo, never. Had you
ceiyed great number of anonymous letters ?fes.
erea, many These letters were not of very agreeable
nature mo. When he left the chamber did you hear
him say, +" Hold ast:'--Yes and thought i, to
the servant, Samuel On your return to Paris, did you
not receive the Qnai Orsay blow on the arm -
Yes, blow which seemed to be struck with cudgcl,
but it did leave any bruisc You received several
bruises the night Of Sept ~ Yes on the arm neck,
and breast. Nevertheless you danced the 2eth =;
Yes; i'll at the time, but much prevent
after the 2i,ii;No Are YOU Ala,cmoiscc, quite
tain that the individual who entered your chamber
the night oil the 2ih was NJ. de Ia Rociere:- am quite
sure ihatit WAS he. The President contmued-I need
not remind you how grca; responsibility your dcclara-
ton renders him liable 10; you doubtless fully
oil the serious nature of the deposition max
ing; and quite confident his dcn iityI an
fully aware and am sure II was he. You have spoken
of the color of the cap he wore was the ght OF the
moon sufficient TO enable Ia distinguish coors Pit
was. You have two occasions shown something like
want Of confidence in your mothcr--6rst, in not let
Ting her be called immediately the night of the 2ih
and secondly, in conccang the wounds which you had
received Were they nat inflicted in the most
paris;'ihey were. When did you first speak of them
TO Madame dc M0rell'-hfcr / had recovered
The President here desired La Roncere to stand up
and then told the witness look him. and say if she
| recognized him. She turned round and looked him full
IN the face, and, without the slightest hrsitalion decar
cd that she uly persuaded OF his identity with the
! individual who entered her chamber.
Presidcnt.-fou recognize both the person and voice
/ of the prisoner9-Yes.
| President Prisoner, what have you to say to the
charged
DE la ROncicre.l protest against the deposition of
Aademoiselle dc MoFc and before cd and man declare
it TO TO be false. (Murmurs Of disapproe"ion)
M Lafossc.-Have you PLANTATION to add9
! irsoner.-What have said comprchends every
thing.
| Presidcnt-And TO what motive can you attribute the
declaration of Madcmoselle de Morell? know not |
cannot tell what should induce her TO accuse me Of
| crime which never committed.
Do you suppose that there exists in her family any
feeling of hatred towards you'll have any
thing to the Morcll family which could give me reason
for supposing that they would wish TO inurc me.
The President then requested the young lady
lecti and again say whether she quite that La
! Ronccrc the man who entered her chamber She
made the declarations as before, with the same
| frmncss of conviction.
Presdent-When you went TO the ball. were the
bruises still your armsi-l put long gloves which
Mademoiselle de Morell was then told she might rc
tire; and her departure excited much interest as had
her entrance.
The Courier Fraaeais sa.cs that several persons who
had gone To the Office Of the Military Intendan on Sa
urday enrol themselves in the Spanish service were
told that it there but the Spanish embassy
informed that it was to the French Military nen
dant they must state their wishes
We refer readers the letter of our Paris cores.
to assassnate Louis Philippe.
! PARIS Monday, r. M Priroic Correspondence
number of peers and public functonaries have been
to Nculy this morning TO congratulate the King on the
discovery of conspiracy which supposed TO have
been directed against Ills Nlalesty's person. When
first heard OF it, was disposed TO give it much al
tcntlon, suppos!ng IL have originated with pnres
whose interest II rs TO detect such conspaces and
thpp To no ntn
On this occasion, however, the backwaIdncss of the po
lice in giving publicity TO the plot suggested the hk-
hood OF its reality and on further inquiry | have seen
reason TO attach some credit to the facts which were
brought under my notice, which were that five persons
had been arrested last night and two this rning
charged WIN the design OF waylaying the King his
turn TO the Tueries from Ncully while passing aonp
the quay which separates the royal gardens from the RI
yer, and extends from the Pon Louis XVI in front of The
Chamber of Deputies, to the Pont Roya which connects
the Place du CarrOuse with The Faubourr ST. Germain
The place would doubtless be well chosen for the com
mission OF such crime if the assassins had no idea of
providing for their safety there being nothing along
the whole interval between the bridges but the river on
The one side and dead wall on tine other, but there
is strong military post at either end it evident that
escape would be next TO impossible. The turn which
The trial of the April insurgents has taken at the Luxcn
burg would not be unlikely, LTiGTi to provoke some
desperate characters make the attempt bot then from
the disclosures the tra docs appear that there
would be many who woud be- ready to engage en- such
iorlon hope this, which the sacrifice of their own
lives would be required, without any temptation or pre-
fence for personal vengeance to the application Of
! The accounts from the North of Spain describe the
Carlst army in its retreat from before Bboa To the
Prctcudcrs dquarters at Onate state of com
plcc DISCRIMINATION, the whole force having broken M
us II by enchan:men and the officers having taken the
lead IN deserving their standards. When some allow.
is made Tor party cOlorrg this state of things NAV
perhaps airly Lc considered as necessary condition of
that sort Oi warfare in which the BasquPs are now en-
gagged Discouraged ri by the loss Of their Chief
by Tie consequent failure Of the attempt Bilboa and
! lay the threatened approach of hostile legions from
France and England, il would have been inconsistcn t
with all their past history had they remained in the
open country under arms, to make head against the
| siUrm. They will doubtless retire, as heretofore into
their mountain Businesses aud such of them as have
harvest on the ground now ready for the sickle NAV
probably be found laying down the bayonct for season
to take 10 the reapng hook Ii is unreasonable TO
ascribe large share OF this result 10 the gaantry of that
handful OF EnglIshmen who contributed so essentially
Mt Bilboa TO inspire the party with courage aud the
I other with apprehension. H.
The gazette of Friday night contains the appoint.
mcnt Of the Earl Of Durham Ambassador Plcnipo-
tesaFy 20 the Emperor of Russia; and the appointment
of Sir Henry Ellis AMBASSADOR Persia for the pur-
pose of congratuati0g the Shah; Mr. John Mcneil be-
the appointment Of Sir Edmund Lyons az Minister
PlenipOtcntiaTy To Greece; that of the Hon H. f. Fox
TO be Secretary Of Embassy at Vienna and that of Sir
A AIalet to be Secretary Of Legation at Turin
| The Corporation Bill, containing J15 clauses has
gone through the searching examination of Commit
alteration The remainder Of the clauses Including all
the reserved ones, were last night passed without any
opposition Courier Of III -Jpiy
HOUSE or COMMONS-TugsDAY 9TH JuIv
On the re-assembling Of the House Ut O clock awe
raj petitions presentcG sor which Lord Morpeth
brought in the Irish Church Bill which was read first
time and ordered 10 be read second time on Nlond,v
ErR Baalfa ne .rftptl -