The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07
TWO CENTS.

vas slsauy sgitstsd and made more than one ATTEMPT
SPEAK put nis voice was drowned In the tumut At
length he exclaimed, "what am / to be intsrsiotnS
from replying to question Of the defence, WIN tho
The ArroRNEv. GsrERAL-You NAV give evIdsncs an
facts but not opinions aud IL you continue sail be-
N pa osAspIr.-ifi were = tmid person, I should
be intmidated; but am not. '~
Here renewed tumult arose among the prisonera And
their advocates. and when 1t had partially subsdsd
M DE GIRARDIN insisted that he had right to speak
II. to n tn; @
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, however, again refused to
The accused and their advocates rose In great .ei...
tanned sseh height that the President put on his osp
while silence was partially restored, and
q. D, Gs.,Dry after again insisting that he ought
cured, cried: II am prevented It viii be dis9rsss
TO me ~ hisn court and to the majesty ofjusties "
nlsn asssd ds Gr.rdp he considered We
M. D. GIRARpIr with great excitemenO :. an
sure oft i is my confident belief (Rsnsvsd axit.-
uonl He then went to explain that his idea at the
meeting was, to prevent insurrection and he in
sisted on the fact of his having st the
If there had, he would not have been invited
The ATTORNEY GESxnAL.-Ths matter is now at an
The AccusED.-No! no! (Agitation)
Inc prisoner LANeLoIs asked M. do Girardin IL he
had not supported him ut the meeting at the Deocrse
NJ DE GRAnprs said he knew nothing more than
ne mad stated In his deposition before the examining
This was read, and it proved that at the meeting NJ
as Girardin had for several different reasons strongly
ani asaihf' any attempt to cause rising of the
M GIsAnn,r then said that he persisted In stating
s1as NJ 90 saes, OF the parquet, had questioned him
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said he would not tolerate
snch language (Murmurs) 1t was grossly improper.
Nj. DE GIRARDIN.-You want to make me an accused.
instead OF witness never signed as you have Ina
pea:hments Of Ministers and appeals to the people
(AgitAt1on) GU have threatened to prosecute me
dot Uong and violent agitation)
Ire accueed PAYA said that when he also was under
examination nj de Vallee was present and whispered
In the ear OF the examining magistrate Other accused
cried =" The thing CURED to me to me- also
The officers Of the court loudly demanded silence
rms caused new agitation, In the midst Of which NJ.
elaFfsd before the connection subsidized. N"''-'
The next witness was NJ VEHsoSY, representative Of
the people. He stated that he had been present at
meeting at the Democratic Pacfgue the 18th; that
Ledru Rolin Felix Pyat, and Considerant had drawn
up proclamation Of which he had approved as it was
to the people aud national guard take arms which
had been found at the Conservstore and he had pro-
tested against his name being placed on it,
The court then adjourned.
SITTING OF 18th OcroRsR
The examination OF witnesses was continued Of
whom many testified to having heard shouts Of The
Romans for ever" "The constitution for ever 10
The republic for ever :" and other such like treason
dent oeeurrsa 00s nnn The folio wing incl
the Hue Viyiesne he saw young in q group OF
seven or eight persons who cried insolenty vivsis
dinghy struck him several blows with the fat Of his
sword and he fell Movement on the bench OF the
NJ ComnIrR, an advocate, asked IL the witness had
received orders TO strike with his sword
The President inquired IL the young man had been
insolent and provoking!
The witness answered In the Affirmative
81. CoMBrER begged to ask the president IL a man.
alone and unsrmed, could be struck in such manner
The PRESIDENT tsid the advocate must net question
ness had explained why he had struck the yosns man
and he could not understand why the witness should
M. CorMprER-Hs did not do IT,
wISr. Cunning round shsrply)-I beg pour par
NJ sv..esss, an .dvocste. said that they we're
deplorable brutality.
The ATTORNEY GssxnAL replied that that was an in
suit to the witness and the advocate ought to know
better than to make IL.
Nj. Psrrr, lieutenant Of the Gsudsrmsris Mobile da
posed that he commanded a dstachment In ths coln,n
Of General ChangsrBier. lie took part in cutting
through the demonstration near the Rue de Ia Psx II
was after roll from the drum, and the legal summons
that the demonstration was attac ked. The crowd,
among whom were National Guards aud representa-
tvss In their scarves at fret dispersed but Afterwards
part Of them formed into ranks In good order and Ad
vanced toward the troops Forty fifty furious men
threw themselves on their knees uncovered their
breasts, and cried, win you nrs on your brethrrnf
viii you shed the blood Of your brothers 20 wthout
taking notice Of this tomfoolery they with
the syonet marks of gnaton from the sccusedJ
The people called them assassins but they were not
asasns and we're rather disposed to kick tbs rioters
than use their bayonets (Movement)
The fREsipkNr asked any soldiers had been injured
WITNESS replied that stones and chairs thrown
them which injured some Of them but not seriously.
The accused, GuSsNp, here observed that IL was in
consequence Of the attack on the demonstration that
the representatives, who In It. the Palas
National to claim his protection and wa, tho ex
PLANTATION Of his conduct on the 18th June We are
not" he continued with animation the geters up OF
civil war as attempted to show but the trus de-
tenders OF ths Republic and the constitution for which
ready to shed the last drop Of our blood fThs
accused indicated by their gestures that they
Of What Guinsrd said IL was at the moment at
which intbs tree exercise OF our riybts nc cit1ans
he Al aff h.
that shameful acts Of violence displayed towards
peaceful and unarmed citizens; and In this respect
you will have observed the words unworthy OF French
officer, which have fallen from the witness know
for my part, young man worthy OF all consideration,
witness displayed for he vas struck not with
the fiat side bat with the edss Of the sword"
The wTskss-" All, yes! It was myself who gave
the blow" General movement Of indignation and
violent murmurs on the benches of the accused)
GUIssRD-" You boast Of It, sir You boast II having
struck young man without arms who had mot even
stick his hand and you wear the spsulstfes of an
officer, You inflicted on that young man a serious
would have lost his eye. declare that such acts OF
violence are shameful and yet We, who made the
revelation and had the honor Of being the head Of
the public force, should have considered dis
honored II such act could be- cited against us We
did not shed drop of blood
The ArroRSrY tis,ysaL--" Tn. aeou sed forgets but
the jury will that the who pretend defend
the constitution attacked Il In tn. most violent man
underworld to overthrow the regularly consttuted
authorities and destroy the majority elected BY uni
msnt we're at their mercy
NJ. ToURsr ian advocate You forget that the fact
that you assert is precisely the question tobe decided
by the trial Prove first Of all, that the knseux men
who were struck by gendsrmes spirators
Until you do that tell you that they free cti-
zens exercising their rights. Ought MT French on
GERS to have stopped before their uncovered Breasts
And yet, there Is one who fosg.tt what the noble
national uniform imposed him. has had the sad aud
deporsbe courage VI Boosting OF having plunged his
sword into an uncovered breast. An ths who
could so act IA unworthy TO the French uniform
The accused here rose, In state OF great exctsmen
and loudly cried les yes - Some Of them addressed
violent reprosches to the witness but what they said
could not be distinguished in the tumult
NJ PsrIr. (the vitness turning towards the prison.
ers and their advocates. raised his add making
disdaibful gesture, cried, You all go f-iu lrhis
is Of the coares epthets In the Erench language
Not one OF you dare To that to any where eseh
At tbsa voey of voofersti-ns the benches
OF the accused aud Of the advocates. All displayed the
greatest excitement IL H. shameful 90 at IL infa.
nous ~ "Weare outrsgedm XIII us but do not In
suituspi The trial IL impossible 80 we're among the
cries uttered rhe tumult became truly fsarfil; aud