- ft . w ' ' I 1; ' ' ' I .
V V i )'".-' : '
. ..!
1 I - 1 H l: r - it : - t
-.-Vmt dt llto I Watchman.
v;intion.P year. Tiro Dollars payable in
K 7 r-uirri "iofcrif J at $1 forth first, ohd 25cts,
" ';'-..ik-.,,ii.hi hisertiuri. Court ordrr rhorgrd
C .--a -i r, . l, . ... i
' dt highrr lhat thesd rate. -, a iiorow ntuw
Kltho wUo'df"e!by h .yrar-
to the EJi org mutt r postpaid.
U'tLKK-iHOitoKJit, -March zu, agio.
' r.:il-. . .il Snnf-finr C!mirt has
i IT....v Tnrltrp I v.v. nri.
ilaiidl (Wiitv and ability
. I i ! . . r i
n.ere werd.no' very important cases on the
- pocket. When te Slate Docket was
icbed the rasejof Rutlja Brown, for jhc tnur
' J" her husband, Wilfe Brown, came up.
Jfrroner be ng unable, to employ Counsel,
Honor ipHMed.J- ..Lillixctox and L.
.CaIMIC"ae11 EsqrsJwha aficr the neces.
CottiuhatiotiJet apart riday as the day of
At an eafly hurJafier the meeting of
Court, ji goj And I'ftjcient J'ry were em
t'Jed, and ib witnesses being introduced,
J conclusively, that Jon the evening olthe
lll 4 1 iai, mow I'lisuiKrrj wim a
triangular istone, dil attack the deccasca
Li, ailcfp, and inflicted various wounds
idy fractures! of the skull, whereof he in.
ly died. Thepfi sorter bad heen an inva.
jy several daj, and he deceased it was
,fB,kac g'frt ;her sich faithful attention,
y (torn watcmng. and, fatigue, in an uneus.
j'b momer.ti hi was! asleep contiguous to
Ud, which gave her an oppprt unity to per-
reoupel admitted jhhe killing, Init urged
exoneration on i he pla of insanity jor hyste
rirt mania. Thei testimony, though j positive.
pjiilso to prot ehut at times she was insane,
ully jn reference Id u supposed grievance
the part of hi? f huhand connected with
there were llo various Fiipersiijtious and
eieinsry evilsj iliich b a mind already per-
rfftfd,, served as Incentih's.to the commission
i . ; ! $. a. .
of i tml revolting murder. It seemed that
UnAaMi and fuiWirancQ on the part of her hus-
U4mI ailed nothing, in diverting her from her
THE CA10EM WATCHMAN.
BRUNERl & JAMES, j 1 ' . '. . J, K-s i ( npw sprtvo
"V ' ' ) .r - Gftf.n.rru.. I NUMBEIt 51, OF VOLUME IV.
H SALISBURY, N. cT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1848.
nation
under his arbitrary rule. It is indeed a danger,
nus power, if it be;unlimited as he contends fr.
Can he create a field marshal in Mexico j The
Senator will not fJoubt lbat, if the President
could ra'Me an arrhy there he can create a
field-marshal? I hold -it to lie the most! mon
strous proposition jever uttered in the Senate,
that conquering silch a country as Mexico, the
President can himTelf be a despotic ruler1 with
out the slightest limitation on his power. If all
this be true, war h indeed dangerous ! If that
bn the fact, there are double reasons for the rat.
ifica'.ion of the treatj', or fleeing the country.
with great energy and judgment, of Deputies, with her two children, when
I i .it. ... . .J..
and is already communicating with the
represenianves 01 ioreign powers. Uut
let us follow the princes. Wis say it with
out intending any disrespect,! and only as
No family of Irish trampers (was eVer so
summarily bundled out of the way as was
this illustrious group. The! Queen, we
afe told, had run back to bureau for
some silver; but it seems it; was hot e
nbugh, as the hat was sent round for the
royal couple at St. Cloud, find a Ismail
.Aa
wnmr i
Some of, the evidence
3(fnU;Und kn iinpoi
briber;! not si
i' .1 . . 1 ' I . I
,im uncn me ueca wasi.oone.
ent to establish lucid
ant question to decide
e may not have been
Of this, how.
iter, there' could be no satisfactory proof and
.ben the tase Went to the Jury, they brought
l, alter (a few hours f absence, a verdict of
Xau!avg?itcr," His Honor whilej wishing
aiiwoun rnaricej lhe barbarous Custom of
Ending, vas left but two alternatives, impris
icmfnt and fine. I."wr accordingly sen-
xed thepiiifiher to Jour months imprison
nl and, QlQjtne
.4s in almost all cases for capital 'oflVnces,
MWthing is ' briitijtht out, that may be turned to
rood stcoitf v stl-lfi thts The evidence went
ohow. that plfhaps the firt moving impulse
n tbTsi woman to (he commission of this mur-
kty wu the work of oe of those pretending
rftpbrit kxuivva by
the
name-of a fortune tell.
i. ii seems, many years ago, one 01 mose
niclef, yet-;uangeroJi "Jabbers''" got hold
I K'brrhand, and from sundry crosses and fis-
littivtery conniientiy aisscrteu trial in, tne great
matrimonial lottery if life she, (the prisoner,)
4lmiised the one shcio'jght to have drawn.
IwJ therefore tieed neve r exyecf, any happiness
'ft ' I - !'.' il ' ni . . ! j
we attoctaiea- trim mm. i nis, 10 a creau.
f it ii i , , . ;
ul and hereditarily weak mind was unfortun-
itfly, sufficient ti suggest the lark deed already
rrjfiiiered! hi the annaU of crime.
Fortuncj-te lltjrsii thouh generally abandoned
paraeter, and ; usually regarded as ignorant.
1 1 jperstit ious .flhdllwirrnless being9 ;j but who
Uwi hotv often ithey las in the present in-
wee) Iniplani! the j seeds of crime, (which in
k4iirifig,!coiifigns a fellow creature to an ear-
'.ff horrid death. j
It is wilh the hope, that the community may
ut on their gtiard in' re f. re nee to these de-
tUtUe pestp 'ii.'wfs'iely thai parents may
m their children to hun them as they would
i leroent. nrikl that the press may extend the
! I '.; i S ' .
'Vnlng, that tnese lines are writteni.
IlILANTHKOPY.
TOE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
We published last week a detailed ac
count of th flight of Louis Phillippeand
his family from Paris and their escape to
England. I he suddenness and complete-
ness oi tne tail of a King Irom a position
rendered apparently impregnable by nu
merous fortifications and the presence of
a large army of regulars, is, under all the
circumstances connected with it, an event
without a parallel, and has elicited the
annexed article from the leading English
Journal : ? !
r 1
From the London Times, March 10. '
THE FKEXCII REVOLUTION.
It is with thejgreatestleasure that we
announce the safe arrival of the. last and
most illustrious instalment of the royal
fugitives" on fhse shores. For a whole
week the ex-King of the French, after
playing for eighteen years the most con
spicuous part on the most conspicuous
stage of European affairs, had totally dis
appeared from ijie scene. His place could
nowhere be found ; and, shocking as all
would have felt it, it was at lejast as pro
bable a conjecture as any other, that his
. I ft 1 .
majesty nau perisncu in ttie Utiannel.
The Express steamer brought them yes
terday morning to Newhaven, where they
had to wait for $ome hours till the state of
the tide should enable them to enter the
harbor. At last they landed, and were
glad to receive a. very heart v welcome to
the well-knownj shore. For the rest, we
must refer to the particulars which we
have been enabjrd to supply, and to which
the rank, the misfortunes, and it must be
added, the errors of the. distinguished suf
ferer will impart so peculiar an interest.
It may be safely said, there is nothing
in history nojhuig, at least, in the'exam
ples which most readily occur to the mind
that at all comes near the tremendous
suddenness of tlie present royal reverse.
This day forthight, Louis Phillippe was
the. most prosperous, the most powerful.
and accounted the ablest sovereign in the
world. If the reader will just think of it.
he will find that this wonderful man had
attained the very acme of success, con
sideration, ami power. It is a work of
time to enumerate the many circumstan
ces of his splendid condition. His numer
ons. handsome, and dutiful children ; the
brilliant alliances one of them recently
concluded which brought into one fami
ly interest the vast region from Antwerp
to Uadiz ; the near prospect of an event
which would probably make his grand
child the sovereign, his son the regent of
bpain ; the great cross and drawback of
his reign just fernoved, Algeria pacified
guard. At
a rive i iranc
" when none
suni clubbed by the. nationa
Dreux, they were left with
piece between them. Flying
pursueth." they get to Louis Phillippe's
once celebrated chateau at; Eut which
they are. afraid to enter. Sp there they
disappear into space. Thevl were ito be
at Eu. and for a week thaUs all that we
khew of them. Meanwhile; the rest had
dropped in, one by one. They come like
foreign birds dashed by a storm against a
light house. The Duke de Nemours and
certain Saxe Coburgs corpc ore day,
knowing nothing of the rest.' They part
etl in the crowd. A Spanisli Infanta, for
whose, hand all the world was competing
only the year before. last, scrambled out
another way, through bye roads and back
djoors ; and strange event s-is likely give
Spain an English born sovereign, Sunder
Victoria's kindly auspices. ! No sooner,
however, had the fugitives found a friend
ly asylum than they are obliged to ; seek
another roof. Other princesiand princes-
occasions :
t
asi I understood
the
CXLHQUN 'HEADING C.SS.
Dunitg'ihe running debate in the Senate, be-
.L' L. Lli".kl. n.JL ... li.rn
ujo Vje OH 1 lie i t-ji ivegwncm ooi wuji
,fa,4ne fi.lloJrngloccurred between Mr. Cab
and Mr Cass whn acts as champion for
I'll i 3 I
i Administrltiorj on f
Mr.clWno LJv., far
Mtor (Mr. Uas)--and if 1 be in error I hope
cijrreci me ne assumes ime oroati po
ion, which, Iti ! my j'jdgment I say it with
yt&t deference- s without a particjle of truth
'tainJ it. (He ussurnes thaff he President,
'Cooieuencp of ihe erl.iration o,f war, has
9 itoVini'iicd flower In JSIexii-n. Am I right?
, M. i(TpJiriiitfl, except by (he restric-
tioivirrir)scrl iy the hiw of. nations.
Mr, tVhotii.-Well, then, the lay of nations
prpiuoiv an oraer oi nouimy. tan ne
"iveuoulci In Mexico ? Uive me the an
t "?""'!' 1"""
weuohlci In Mexico?
H " i
Mr. C:-iIi . ihnt on
a r i, - ' 1
" tr.rhakiig phwerh
, Mf.C4lhoun;--4Ilrep
onder kttilbjtii
rt'Cs.4t!!woulJ
irli
repeat it
7
of the incidents of
Can he estab-
not cive much f,r it.
?Jffniio(nohiliiyi j .
Lalhoujn.--tran;ilie, then, establish an or
'Mnois ? ; ! ; i
Mr CiitjJ-ivilhouI coin2 into anv detail. I
7 statei thai the corriniatider.in chief and his
I . ' J. . :.. .u :
alter eighteen years war; his immense
private, fortune his eleven or twelve pal
aces, unequalled lor situation and magni
ficence, on all of which he had recently
spent immense sums of money ; his splen
did army of IHur hundred thousand .men,
in the highest discipline and equipment;
a minister of unequalled energy and gen
ius, who had found out at last the secret
of France ; a metropolis fortified and arm
ed to the teeth against all the world ; the
favorable advances recently made by
those powers who had previously looked
down on the roal parvenu; tbe well bal
anced State ol fins loreiirn relations, and
the firmly-grasped reins of the political
car; all these -gifts of fortune, Hiul more,
if we had time to goon with the list, were
heaped on one: man in such prolusion as
leallv to pall hhe - imagination. What
crowned it alb vas, that , Louis Phillippe
j was allowed he entire credit of his suc
cess. It wassail the work of his own
hands. He might stand like the ancient
king on the walls and towers which he
' had drawn round his city, and contem
j plate the perfect workUif beauty and pol
' icy which himself had made. The bal
; ance of Europe the causes of peoples and
kings, the issues of peace and ot war.
were in his hartds. If there was an ttmari
aliauid in this garden of roses and de
lights, twenty Impregnable forts and a
hundred thousand armed men were no in
significant watch upon a few disorderly
subjects. S6ln himself would hardly
have ventured jto preach upon his envi
ous text antes bbitum nemo to so safe a
man.
What we have described was a sober
i 9 i
ses turned up here and there. A ladv-in-
yaiting rejoins her mistress A cabinet
minister is found. The children andgov
erness of another arrive. The rencontres
aind reunions are strange enough. A
prince of the blood and an ex-pre feet meet
i disguise, and do not knowione another.
Very late a youthful heir toi the crown of
France, and who had been acknowledged
as reigning king by the deputies, is dis
covered at a channel island with his; mo
ther and brother. The two children; had
been almost lostin the mob on leaving
the chamber, had been got! somehov to
Eu, with their mother, wearied and bear
ing muddy marks of $ugh travel. Thence,
bv heavy bribing", tfftev had procured a
passage to the first British; rock. Thus
are they driven and scattered by the be
som of revolution. They arrive penniless.
without a change of raiment; dejected and
bewildered, telling one another theiri sto
ries of many strange adventures, having
each come a different journey, though
starting from one point, and almost at one
hour.
After many days suspense, the King
and Queen are heard of, on some private
information, on the coast of Normandy,
where they had been ' on the run' from
house to house, and content with humble
hospitality, the King, wejare told, in
strange disguises. They still have a small
retinue. These half dozen invaders, with
out either arms or baggage, do not find it
so easy to cross the channel. Stationing
themselves at HonfieUr, within twenty
miles sail of Havre, they watch opportu
nity and the weather, which last delays
their passage several days. At j length
ihey get into a British steamer. Arrived
at Newhaven, after a rough; passage, they
encounter fresh delays, as if to prove that
England is not so easily surprised. Louis
rminppe, who was to nriugetne iniisn
Hellespont, crosses it with foreign aid,' and
lands in
English
the abdication of Louis Phillippe in favor
of the young Count of Paris was rejected.
On Thursday. Feb. 24, between one and
two, P. M., I entered the Chamber of De
puties. Upon reaching the vestibule, find
ing only some 12 or 13 gentlemen there
walking op and down, and that the ses
sion had not yet opened, 1 lounged about
there instead of mounting to the diploma
tic tribune. After I had been there a few
minutes, one of the ushers entered from
without in haste, saying that Madame la
Duchesse d'Orleans, and Mbns. le Comte
de Paris, were coming to the Chamber;
and that the President must b? instantly
sent for to take his place, and the great
doors of the session soon opened. All was
then hurry on the part of the ushers, and
excitement on the part of the gentlemen
in the vestibule. In two or three minutes
the Duchess appeared leading the Comte
de Paris, and attended by the Due de Ne
mours and two or three other gentlemen
in the uniform of cenerals. with several
members of the National Guard. She
was also accompanied by one of her la
dies of honor, whose name I could not
learn, and also by her youngest son, the
Due de Charlres, who was carried in the
arms of a person whom I took to be his
preceptor.
It may interest your ladies to know that
the Duchesse wore a black silk dress with
three rows of flounces, black silk hat, and
cape or long shawl. Her childrf n were
dressed nr plain black suiis with round
caps of black cloth. The Duchess is near
ly 35 years of age, of medium stature and
finely formed. She has dark auburn hair,
a lull forehead, very regular features,
light eyes, but not a very expressive coun
tenance. She had, no color, her cheeks
were thin, and she had rather a sickly
At last the President, who was furiously
ringing his bell all this time, obtained si
lence, and rose and declared that tbe
Chamber had proclaimed the Comte de
Paris King of the French, with the re
gency of his ugust mother. A great tu
mult then arose, every body screamed
bravo! bravo! bravo' others no! no!
no! During which M. de Lamartine as
cended the tribune and stood by the side
of M. Marie. He succeeded in a few min
utes in getting silence, when he proposed
that the session should be suspended until , anJ lhe PrinceS.
iur: nr Mliure Ol I IIP TOVHI I A mi II hnn v . .? . 1 I .i ? i
r ., . , e ' J , i national uuarus anu omers, put
uiiurMo, great con. us.on around hands their hearU and decl .r
the royal party, some crying Mh.s way.' , wouJ Voted her at the peril c
others that way r but at last two persons lowing the greatest deve
took the young Princess ,n their arms and , her and lhe g Winces, INeit!
advanced with the Duchess and the Duke nor lh howevcrf sbowed anv pir
de Nemours up the central passage divi- agi!alin or fear. The children i,r
ding the benches of the members. I stood k,.-;u,i k i.V
ened. I took the hand of the Cc
ess of Orlcansenlightened by . .
ministry. He concluded by i
he could not take the rcpon5;:!:!; '.m
vocating any other course. II:
produced no effect, and was frr ;
terrupted by cries of impatirr.c .
he had finished, several membe rs :
be heard, but the greatest conk:
clamor prevailed for some mini.:
last M. Larochejncquelin gained '
bune, but he-had scarcely cc ::
speaking when a great muliiiu J;
in frocks, armed with guns nr. I
and National Guards and other c
several of whom carried flag, b .
the doors on the left of th Pre."- !
filled the area in front of the tri!
the ministerial benches. Theyji!
ed upon the President's platform :
tor's tribune. I remarked atjth: !
this tnotly rabble, a Polytechnic 1
an 1 an old man with a long snow;,
each having the tricolored flag. ; 1
mult and uproar that followed V.
trance of this multitude, it is in;
to give any idea of. I then tega:;
tertain fears for the fafety of the I)
Every one arc::
t l . .!
near i ue. lower entrance oi tnis passage.
anu mien i saw iney were coming to- ! paris scveral tirnes and ltf hirn
wards me, I stepped up slowly, preceding headf as j woud do to any child tc
the Duchess and the children only two or him j also took the hand of
three steps. 1 was determined to remain i CSs and cried to her, "Courage ! ;:
iir.ii ns I'ussiuie io me L'uciiess. j ne courage V
intpntinn rtf ttio nortr i-qo t n. m, 1...
r . ,i . .i . r . i " inuring ine contusion, Learu uo;.i:i
' i u i uuui tlfc Hit" lUJJ UI lilt IlilaSrim",
but exit that way being found impossible
of the
look. Her manner was dignified and
graceful, and she and her children appear
ed perfectly collected. She bowed as she
advanced, and every body uncovering sa
luted her with the most profound respect.
Many of the persons and National Guard
present kissed the hand of the young
Comte de Paris. The voung Prince is
nearly ten years old, and is a very hand
some and intelligent looking fellow. He
has light auburn hair, cut short, fine clear
complexion, broad and expanded forehead,
I i.n l - : . J mi
aim iuii anu expressive, eyes. j. ue young ;
Due de Chartres is only eight years of I
age, and has a delicate appearance. His
hair is quite light, he has no: color, and his
countenance is not near as expressive a
his brother's. He was carried most of the
time.
For some moments after the party en
tered, there was some little confusion and
discussion between the Duchesse, and the
Duke de Nemours and one or two gentle
men as to what was to be done. At last
it was concluded to enter the Chamber by
the side entrance on the right of the Pre
sident's pulpi:. The persons in the vesti
bule then all passed in with the Royal
party, I with others, advanced to the. cen
tral area, in front of the orator's tribune.
A sofa was hastily placed before the tri
bune, and the Duchess with her children
took seats upon it, while the Duke of
Nemours and other officers, and the lady
of honor, stood behind it. The lew mem
bers of the National Guard who had fol
lowed the Duchess in, pressed back the
gentlemen who had entered at the same
marline had mounted lhe tribune, at. I
Ledru Rollin, the present minister r( . i!
tior, succeeded in making himself lu rir 1
is a lall, powerful and handsome! mm
50 years, florid complexion, large head (
with Mark flowing hair and full and rv
eyes. He spoke like one who felt l.r 1
the strong side, declaiming in tbe m
getic manner against a regency an 1 i
upon the institution of a Provisional "
ment, and a convention beingj ca!!r I,
manner of this orator was exceeding!
ment, and he was lumultuously appl.v.
the public galleries and by the eop!
him. After him came Lamartirie, l! ' ;
minister of Foreign Affairs. He is a t
der man of about 50, wi'.h thin, lil.t
hair and highly intellectual look.' Hi- .
iu the tribune is exceedingly digr.i ;
graceful, and his language very elcxy,
impressive. Aficr making some tone i. I
sions to the spectacle of a royal pru n
ting a deserted palace and placing her
i her children in the bosom of this nM ;
called the attention of his auditory to s!
imposing spectacle of equality before t!
this equality, he said, imposed upon a!! 1
r 1 . 1
i oi seiecnng men temporarily io give :
lie spoke of the proclamation of the signal of the re. establishment of order r
Duchess of Orleans as Regent, as incom- j mony in the country. He lhenjal.'u J
patihle with the existing law in favor of; gluriou struggle and victory of the p--the
Due de Nemours, and concluded by j h peijured govt-rnment, and said that i
demanding with great earnestness that a ; ed all now to appeal to the sentitnetit i :
PrnvisimiMl Gnvi-rnmpnt shfinbl Ih insli- ' tion hr a sdefinilive form of govern i:
tuted. Alter him came Creimieux, pre-
on account ol the great number of per
sons, mostly members and National Guard,
who filled up the entrance, the Duchess
was compelled to sit down on one of the
back benches. At first she was directing
herself towards the right side, but a gen
tleman spoke to the Duke de Nemours
and said better take the left, the left
being the seats of the opposition, and she
finally got placed on the left centre back
bench, with her two children, the Count
de Paris on her right, the Duke de Char
tres on her left, and the Dukcde Nemours
on the right of the Count de Paris. Next
to him was placed a National Guard, and
I stood leaning behind the Duke dc Ne
mours, in the narrow passage which runs !
round behind the last range of the bench- j
es. On the bench in front of the Princes
two or three National Guards placed
themselves. During all this time much j
disorder existed in the Chamber, but at '
last silence was obtained, M. Marie sue- !
ceeded in making himself heard. !
a pea-jacket borrowed from the Jime Trom the area before the tribune and , of bMc
Captain; he finds himself at 1 retreated to the first step t of one of the re ra pU
the friends of
a genera'ion
be aged mon-
bome ; the associations and!
former exile greet him ;
passes like a dream ; and t
arch finds himself the Duke of Orlesans,
the banished son of old Egalite again.
Would that all could be forgotten ! But.
if what is saidBe true, some recollections
did occur of an accusing character. The
frequent exclamation, " Lilfe Charles; X,"
we are told, betrayed the current of his
thoughts. We are verily guilty concern
ing our brother; therefore lis this distress
come upon us." At the very moment the
missing King a
minister is heard of at auoth
is now in London. His djay for active
life is over; he is again the; philosopher
and historian ; and, doubjless, like; the
Roman orator, wil forthwith occupy his
political retirement with studies far more
suited to his genius, and mpre conducive
to his reputation than the government of
States.
aisles between the central benches. There
were, at first, not more, than about 150
members present, and all remained stand
ing and uncovered for some time. Al
though it was only 1 o'clock, some of the
public tribunes were filled. After a few
minutes, order being obtained, M. Dupin
ascended the tribune "and announced that
the manifestations that had taken place
had resulted in the abdication of the King
in favor of lhe Comte de
Paris
with the
regencv of
the Duchess of Orleans. Ac- !
ciamations here followed from all parts.
. ilmf ttnp nr.
ippears at one port, his lost . . ,, , tU' ,-t .i,... 1....1
c J , ' ' . . . ciamations were not the Iir?st ttiat tiau
rd of at another. Guizot , L , . ; . .
lieeii i"niv;rii vji 1 11119 iuv.iiii . uiai 1111.
Puchess had crossetl the Touilleries, the
Place de la Concorde, and the Bridge on
foot, with her children, with no other es
cort than a few members of the National
Guard ; and that every where on her pas
sage the people had greeted her with live
ly acclamations. This announcement was
received with what I deemed loud ap
nlause. But when the noise had ceased,
She is the re-
England's pp.th is clear.
fuge of exiles, and opens her shores to the j an ominous voice sounded from one of the
public tribunes, solemnly and distinctly,
-j-44 est trop tara" It is too late.
iShe
unfortunate of everv land or party
would at once preclude herself from offer
ing this hospitality, and jleave Europe
without a refuge, if she involved herself
in the ruined causes and pretensions of
I ..nttnf C!l-fc nnlit roii)tn ' M'
ner roa, -n,. umj, y- i tjon iiUhe proceedings, of the procloma-
oe wnn some Muirnuc iu iccimiS, wui, .w .0 , . . r,u iiuot..
'e JrOrWans. This uas reivod with s,ne
sent minister of Justice. He-commenced
by saying, that it was impossible that the
whole population should agree immedi
ately in the proclamation of the Comte tic
Paris as King, and the Duchess of Or- 1
leans as Regent, and it therefore was ne- I
cessary to act with deliberation and reg- i
ularlily. He professed the most profound j
respect for the Duchess of Orleans, and .
much feeling for the misfortune of the !
King and royal family, whom, he said, he !
had just accompanied to the carriages '
which had transported them from the city. ';
lie concluded by calling upon the assem-
bly in the most energetic terms and man- ,
ner, to firmly and resolutely insist upon ,
the immediate establishment of a Provi- j
sional Government. As 1 said before, the j
French can never miss an opportunity of;
a jest. When Cremieux said that he had
just accompanied the King and the royal
family to their carriages, a voice from one
tribunes cried out, bon voij
asaitt journey to them !
This created a great laugh. During the
j speeches of Marie and Cremieux, I felt
: my interest constantly increasing for the
Duchess, whose situation was becoming
' every instant more painful, and whose
! prospects were every instant becoming
; more feeble. She appeared, however.
perfectly calm and collected. The Due
de Nemours, fOo, showed no agitation, and
j sat quietly listening to the speakers. Af
j ter Cremieux finished, immense and long
continued applause succeeded, and I was
satisfied that it was all over for the. Duch
ess. When he had descended the tribune,
: he advanced up the central aisle and sat
down by the side of the Duchess, where he
; remained during the speech of liarrot. fre
quently exchanging words with the Duch
: ess. Cremieux is a man of about fifty
years, large head, black curly hair, black
eyes and dark complexion, lie is quite
short, and when he stands in the tribune,
his head and shoulders are only seen.
He spoke with much vehemence and ges
ticulation. Afler Cremieux, Odiljon Bar
rot the hitherto powerful leader of the
opposition ascended the tribune. He
had been called for repeatedly before, but
M. Dupin then proposed that the Cham- i he only entered with Lafayette and sev
bershould confirm the acclamations which
hjad just been made, and order the inser
t on inJhe proceedings, of the procloma-
T l ' w
tjon of the Comte de Paris as King of the
nev
-rali Wiay do1 any net in the prosecution of and solid ma lit v. What now come to.
4,..:L ul.:.i iVi 'a ; 1 .. I . ... J "
T ?f"W' w " P'oper-y mcniem reads like the proposterous incidents of a
- , , rM ,1 cn tin 'is 10 Kiy uown
understood by those differepces which the
applause
from the centre, but several
tenned down from their seats
1
c
fa-
to
All
in
fvr'' Mri,-C Pidfhannot he expected l hat
nould.Jro Into details 'Li nil iK a I inn v rr m a v
" uone, . 1 j
r. l.ilhoUn.f-r-l dif;not intend this as an ir-
i -anl hr inhnerfinenil!
ll U i i .1' -11 iS I ,... t muai iv.
L.--(oe penaiir
, I In, 1 T 1 ! fl , ul I IIIU9I IV
.Ibe .Bfnitt-,, 'rental to dny as an admis-
fr T 1 1 Hri ,U ,!lc Prcsi(l;--1 's the pow.
L: !l,.(-,1r v Uowfd necessarily from the
ly from the
It would indeed
1 1 .
I ?Dt toprfjiliBU subject a conquered country
Wplf latdlidoWn hykin.
. a iinnortlnt ortiv. ; .l- k-.i r.u
j nursery tale. A mob of artizans, boys,
j and some women pours through the streets
ot rans. 1 hey make for the palace.
Eighty thousand infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery are dumfounded and stultified. Jn
a ftw minutes,:an elderly couple are seen
bustling away rpm the hubbub ; they are
thrust into a hacv-cab. and driven lout of
the way. The mob rushes into the Sen
ate, and proclaims a republican govern
ment -which exists, which is I ruling the
nPiAiirtlu ut'miiatlo iKiMt wbilpi the
I 1 iur 111 l.lfUILI. 1 IIUl1.m-l , ....... - - 1 a
.1 memoers sie icw
persons oi ine umumitiaic are nuru au , i p Rn(, wi,h mtmhers of the
respected, and their lormenranK mpem- . anJ othep .p neRr
bered, they still possess no i,ghercharac-!ried fhe jn front wnere lhe
ter man wnai tue.r ou .. uu.. tuu. Duchess was scaled, and all was tumult
allow. j 1 ;
A Paris eorresDondent of lhe New York
... a j j. . .
Courier an American gentlem4n resi
dent in that capital furnishes the follow
ing very interesting account of the visit of
thft Duchess of Orleans to lhe Chambers
a!nd disorder for some minutes. Several
members and other persons tried to be
heard, and a gentleman whom I learned
tp be M. Marie, present Minister Cf Pub
ijc Works, mounted lhe tribune. In the
meantime, I stepped down and leaned on
the rail in front of the Minister's benches.
eral others while Cremieux was speaking.
In an address of much eloquence, he call
ed upon the people to show their patriot
ism and reason, and to use their strength
to preserve union and to spare the coun
try from the horrors of civil war. He
called upon his country, in the name of
nolitienl liberty, in the name of the union.
public order and harmony, to rally around , ihem.
lOe (lOUi'lr 1 trjii raniiuu yJ ' i'"f
tion of July, in the persons of the mother
and child, on whose head the crown of
July was now reposing. As to himself,
he said, he had consecrated all his facul
ties and his whole existence to secure the
triumph of the bcautifurcaaseioif tbe rev
olulion of July and of the true liberty,
which he expressed his conviction would
I. r- ined nnder the regency ot tue uucn-
" jo '
that in the meanwhile a Provisional.
ment must be chosen. He then wo:,
speak of the necessity of establishing
peace among the citizens, but heie tv
one of the upper tribune was 'su !.!!
open and the benches instantly Ti!!r
armed tumultuous rabble. One 1
one of his legs over the rail of the gal!
up his gun and aimed at the Preside.?
I had previously had my attention'
to a small side door about 20 or 3d Mr;
riht, opening out from the narrow p .
hind the lat row of benches, nud 1 t
my mind that that was lhi only door.v
forded any chance to lhe Princes to
the Chamber. Several times.during 1!
es of Ldni Rollin and Lamartine, 1
to the National Guard in front of m? t
or to remove the Duchess by that r .
said "there was no danger!" I w:
every moment more and more ami
! account, and when at last the rtiuli i
the upper gallery, I saw no time wa- :
and seizing her by the wrist with .i,
pointing to the little door with the ot',
out "par iri, maiamc,par icif' " :
! madame, this way F
The National Guard next Id rr -,
! other person, took up the Cornte'ile I'.
arms, and another the Due de Chaitn
', all advanced toward the little dior.
; came of the Due de Nemours I ;kr
but what I have read in the journal
s-igbt of him from I hat moment. 'i
semi-circular passage soon 'becarr.e. '
as persons rushed up iho other si i
f r the same door, so that when we i
it was with much difficulty we got t!.
kept only one step in advance of t:. r
all the lime, determined to adhere t
last. This door proved to be nt tl
i narrow stair cae, down which
, very rapidly, and when we reached
1 where there was a small lobby, t!
: which were hut, the crowil and pf
! great that, at one time I feared, we
i sulTcated or crushed Io death, j At
. ever, we got a door open and prcs
into a narrow corridor, along which 4
the Duchess, and thence through
; rooms and passages, until finally !
: a small library, where we placed l.-r
hausted in a chair. After geai:;?
lobby at the foot of the little stair-c:.
the parly took different direction?, r.
dren were separated from the rn ;
first words of the Duchess" afier b i
in a chair were, My children J rr ;
where arc they I' A gentleman I
a glas of water, but she said, I
anv water, 1 only want my chi'.Jrv
person around her (our own pasty c
G or 8, the rest hsvingtaken difi tr
assured her that they mutt be t:J, I
tinued to clasp her hands and eiM f
dren. A "-ntlermu then left lhe r-
and soon returned wi:h 1?
e de Paris was safe, n :
Duchess lok his hand eagerly
should never firget him. So.ci r.r
tleman entered, sa) ing lhe Com'p 1'.
fotind and would soon be here, nr. '
three minutes he was brought in 1;
a gentleman. The meeting t f :
child was very tender and affTin
body around was greatly toucy.'J.
boy had been crying, and LU face
his cheeks wet with tears. A few
"it I
il 'i'
u ?
4 'I
if
fi- !