Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03
and y. rssla,. a well Anowa Republican

Intervention OF NJ Dupont dc lure becomes another
victory for the Government.
LoSooS, May 25
We have received by express the whoe vt the Paris
papers OF Saturday the Bordeaux aud Bayonne papers
of corresponding ,ates reports of Sunday
ia the Court of Peers aud the Chamber Deputies and
a letter from our Paris ccrrespond nt, dated Saturday
afternoon.
high degree of excitement had prevailed at TN,
Chamber OF Deputies Friday the occ isin Of the
discussion productivity the motion oi the Keeper of the
Seals, that NJ. Cormcnin aud NJ Audry dc Puyraveau
should Resent before the Chamber Of Peers for
the contempt contained in the rt,cr lately published in
the journals called the Rsformasem and the IiiLune
ihv committee had reported that the demand should BE-
accedcd TO with regard NJ Audry de Puyraycau who
had protested against the power OF his colleagues nd
ham 10 his trial, but that there proceed
against NJ Corncnin who had denied the grnui
oil ms signature the letter This discus
sion was begun by Nj. Cormenin, who contcuded that
his disayowal applied only ply steal fact and did not
extend to the principles which Tia. letter embodied and
he concluded with animated appeal in favor OF NJ
Puyrayeau To the following effect
My constituents have not sent me here TO he rao
grd before the Peers 10 your political degradation
They might have before them us simple citizen
ou, thry ought not to have me as deputy. would
rather afford them the satisfaction OF my gnaton and
then should be the guardian oil your honor than
you are yourselves. have other portant in
TINS lnatter to my friends aud NJ Audry de Puyra-
veau Is not here feel my duty before conclude
speaker his account How has he mertcd be treat
cd by the committee different from nysclt Why has
II proposed.to u5solve me, and condemn him Where
Is his signature Did he compose, print publish the
letter Did he give any authority for this: Did he
even your pIesumptiyc proofs: All these wanting
toyou az well the Peers You conound the defenders
With ihe editors Of The unlls, and you PREJUDICE the
cnee without the production Of the document which
II isiounird To me, gentlemen, you nothing bot
Justice--io NJ Audry de Puyraveau you owe debt OF
gratitude for to him part you indebted for the vic.
tory OF July have not made either revolution, King,
or charter but had it nq been for his heroic courage
Mi.fas}i16who now pr ;scute him, and the Chamber
which put to deliver MIN up them, would have
sit upo kc benches which they now occupy in this
place y declared and d. declare that d, no. wish
toprotect myseiiby my quality Deputy anif prey
10 De delivered up to the pceragc, let them take
This speech followed by others still in
hanaosy tendency; the produced by which
extended from the Legislative benches below to the pub
c galleries head especially TO that large
ton of them reserved Tor the of the re
porters for the newspapers The President, usual
TOOK ms full share IN the discussion, defending himself
against an imputaon WHICH one had brought as to
the manner III whch Marshal New had been defended
before the Chamber OF Peers, a. Dupn having acted
his counsel The pcerage having been attacked $ u
Idy by several Of the deputies the President instead
OF conentng himself with the maintenance the order
oil debate descended far from the dignity of the chair
as to engage directly and personally in the
concluding with the following observation, reported
The Chamber of Peers which now x;ss il tho CANA
which made the charter with YOU and you sworc to it,
g NJ i.afiite-lhey did make with Us we alone
:" The rrcsdent--You may claim the honor of the mi
tiatyethc honor of having spoken first in name Of
the Naton-but the Chamber OF Peers adhered a
forwards, Just as the King afterwards it; md il
was here IN this very place. and common that our
constitutional system WAC completed
there.
The Prcsideni.-I was there also
NJ llaiitte--You were there, but not in the same
way. will tell you, il you like, how it all passed ::
Far from making the revolution, the Peers protested
against At when II was made (Ciencral agita,ion)
Inc Ffcsident.-l was there with you like YOU and
nj your house ystsis acee cous, rous
From this point the tumut became so general as to
make II Impossible 10 io6ow the discussion The report
nd linn
any Ineligible account OF what was passing allowed
themselves to give expression TO their sentiments
on the subject loudly the tunultuous Legislators
themselves The attention of the President having
called 10 the fackby NJ yaubert, NJ Joyct, and other
deputies the rcp0rtcfs gallery ordered be clear
cd On this there was an exclamation from the Oppose
ton benches, that ii violation of the charter and
That there was no longer any publicity The President
ten directed the ushcrs to ascertain the parties who had
committed the disturbance aad cnion them to leave the
gallery but If that could be DONE clear it altogc
Their. In the midst OF this alteration the gallery was
Cleared but the uoner, whose reporters have seats in
the body of the house, contains account of what pass
ed during the remainder Of the sitting The President
began by JustItying his conduct and was followed
by NJ Latte, who insisted that distinction should
have been drawn between sreporcrs who had remain
cd quiet and those who had joincdI the Disturbance
lie was answered by Nj. Jaubcrt, who defended the
clearing OF the gallery and NJ Tll having moved tha,
tue PRESIDENT be invited to order the of the
porers to the gallery il was ntiatS from the chair
thu; such order had already been gy.n but that the
gentlemen OF the press had declined avail
OF ii.
lcuiOn VINO was ia Possession OF The Chamber
inc commencement Of the disturbance then completed
his speech; after which the debate was 10 a-
inrday, the President tuipg to repeat the sitting
broke up that II the reporters had returned it
because they had not 10 do So instead OF re-
turning TO resume their places the gallery, the short
hand writers thought lit to wait Tie outside of the
building but within the external gatcse to demonstrate
with M. Jaubcrt the meSS-uzekuzzjzIf taken. An
leaving the Chamber, NJ. somp9Ried by
~ or 80 of his colleagues, zts& ind the ~.
porters disgraceiu scene ~ fence ensued
the language Of reerilnination having been convert
ed into an exchange OF blows The 1pof Veterans
and the National Guards duty inteSd for the nre
servation of order, and about c.rry of half =
zen Ut the dclnquents to the guard-housg when Gen
Deiaborde one OF the questors Of the ch3nber nterpos
Ell and claimed possession OF the prisoners "a falling
under his jurisdiction. Five Of e six were liberated
immediately and the last, vino regarded the ring
leader was also restored to his freedom course Of
the evening
The regular business of the trial before the Court of
Peers had been begun Friday by the examination of
several witnesses, IN whose evidence, however there
was neither novelty interest.
LoSDoN, May 2j.-lThc Paris papers of Sunday which
we have received by express, bring full account OF a
turdays proceedings ia tn. Chamber of Deputies iyy
which 1t appears that the Chamber unanimously dccid
ed that Nj de Cormenln should mol be allowed attend
at the bar Of the Chamber Of Peers and by triAin0
majority that NJ Audry de Puyraveau should have u
appear there The sitting quite long and as stor
my the preceding day. All tie members of the
Opposition rose sPonahcously and protested against the
from giving the remaining part of report of the
proceedings able to give any extracts Of
other matter. In the Court Of Peers Saturday the
examination of the prisoners continued until the end Of
the sitting and was not productive of any interesting
eidents.
PANS, May 23.--Attcmpts are still made every
evening TO collect crowds the boulcyards between the
Porte ST. Dennis and the Porte ST. Martin in the hope
OF at length establishing smeife Such however, is
the peaceful resolution of the middle classes the abnn.
dance Of abour tor the artzans and above ALL the crap