Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 January 1833 — Page 1

tVREHt UBEUTV PWEtAS XHERQ IS MT OOUttTRV." VOL. 515. I,AWRElXCEBURGII,IiTDIAttA; FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1S33,

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t. t ! 1 i

raiNTKD AND FUBI.ISHKD BY C. F. CXAKKSOX, Olltt r Hir.U 1M1 SHORT TttkSTS.

TKltMS : Tivn nnr t a,,,) riTTV CP. XT? payah;. i,.i the year, but ,ay ie i per bv the payment .f TWO uoi.LA Kmu att ante, .ii.u.i, 7 t jj.tj m. xpirdii.i m i..r must rh se to receive mrir isin . - r iv l ie ioiaC, or il will be added to tlieir .ubienp ?rnt:,e r 11 - No paper will hrdncont.nued um-.l nllarrearapare ail (i.ir at the option ot he KOitor:: an.t a tailMre , r 1 5. . : ' .i i . .!..;....!. to notify a dncuntiiiuam-o at the n ; aim a minm: .f the tirae.ul)- , ftrihcd, will be romidevi d inffl injrairi ir.ent L:-ttcis to the Kiutov must be pot i:i1. Ailyoriiscinciits invrifii at the tixial latcs. SPEECH OF 3IK. WEftSTEK, Dclivtred at Button, at a m-rlinz held to take into considn-aUon the sublet of the Prcsidtnt's Proclamation. Sullifica-l ,; I .V, r.,;..,,rtHi,;n1.rrn detained at m,. . W Vfow tlavs aftor then.retin, of congress, by tu ncccs-itV of attending to tome private . atTairs, I bate beon induced to d.day my do-; parture for another d.iy that I might bo proscm m inn nicciin; 01 my icumv iiiunn. Vi'hun I Link nrriutiil nir on the iiK inbi r?. who fill thofe salleri-" and crow Almigl'ty 5cd, tl.at I may as citiz Ciis of tije United Almijriitv power only knows we meet a;aiu, it will not b -'.ft id-! 'moment ITthe wlin"r"l I Massachusetts only. The pre r . 11 .r-... i- I' .f- ..... . are already near ,n, w hich ,UUit pio.lncc the j

most important cfTects.ono way or the other,on ; Pris ot me constitution, t,od lorhul. resolutions as well as notices of other i vvas discovered a small room with a lire the permanency oi the constitution of the Uni-1 that I should inquire whom the pco-, mcctin held in th e kingdom for the ' Place w!licl1 under ditferent circumn! uHnbv r'lvnta':ia1 commissioned to unfurl itand;patnc pt,rpose. At the London mee-j stanccs.wonl.1 have been considered unt o bcar 11 "P5 only ask in what manner, ; ting,Sir ihomas Barinr and Mr.Thom-! "inl,alutad,bi,t the remains of papers the country, in my opini ,n,-an opinion i as an humble individual, 1 can best j as yon (whose names we mention i recently burnt showed that some perherctofore exPreol, called loudly upon the discharge my duty in defending it. j )CcaUse they are well known herehvere i son mus(- have left it but a short time

prudent to make public bis determination to, rebuke the fpirit of disaiiection, to maintain j the peace 01 llie country, ana me integrity o: j u : n ...1 1 . ..ii ,ii .n 1 i.i in ; 1 ; ;

to dicouutenance a'.l such proceedings a;! gent and resolute Carolinian whig has threatened to destroy the one, or disturb the ! long been prepared is come. Tlie ellicthcr. i cac of our remedy lias been demon-

Mr. Chairman.tlie general principles of llie proclamation are such as I en-! tirely approve. 1 esteem to be the true ; ru,lul"cs Vl U,C.,-U1,M,,UUU,U 11 , : : . . 1 " i l, , i.. : T t- . -4 i now be apparent to every man, Mat tins doctrine of nu naal.oti means rcsis-, tance to the laws, by force. It is but j another name (or civil war. j lie auanoiucr name ior cimi uai. j ue , t n'l tbors of the South Carolina ordinance; a cannot regard it as a peaceable meas-! tire; they act as if they understood it a- j being, what. I really is a measure lead; mg to hostilities. 1 hey know it must j I; ring on a rente. f, and, arcordingly, Isn't . Kft it tun iiriiimmce ltr!l nut , on the military power, which they may vi,i v.e-v.i .., ... .... -".i .. be able o bring to maintain them in tl.eir resislc::te to ti e laws. Mr. Chairman, 1 hope I may stand acquitted before my country of anv r.' giigence, in failing to give the true character of this doctrine of nuliificatin.

im y v..,.u...iv. r. n;,uMu.i.iriim ,i j,o r un:, men oi - aj0 "collecting- in the same direction 1JI 1110 i'rccuon ot m. i .cnormant, cers sirucic 10 ascertain w ueiuer u was that contest, by putting in a state of; towering genius who have stooped to j Part of the Enli!i and IVench fleeti romm'-a,T of tlie Central Police of j hollow, went to his heart. The IVinreadiness the whole military power of: play the usurper. Vhy may not an in-; WCre still in the Down with their d- 'dutc :ukI M"cssrs Joly, Dubois and cess on coming into the room, ire.modithc state. Every man must see, that' flu ior spirit, without a much heart as j tnrill detached vessel were howcverJ lrevost Commissaries of Paris Police, ately said "It is unnecessary for you they relv, not on aty constitutional or ' either, and with none of their genius.1 c.. 'i i..-' n V'n...i! '''M. Prcvosl. in order to be nmnarpd to continue your search ! amlhaDuch-

when it as lust advanced, in an lm-jas

posing tonn, in Lie i.aus ot congress, j What it then appeared to mo to be, in its very nature, it now proves itself, iiij this, the first altempt to put it in prac-' tice. It is resistance to law, by force; j it is disunion, by lorcc; it is secession, by force. I', cri' v-nr. The president has declared, that in meeting the exigencies of this crisis,

is his d .-termination (o execute the laws,' will be essayed to overwhelm us and .i rrranrvo flio i-ninn w -ill r,rii(I!iitnfi'Ifri-. Irr i- A. jk t i i

tional means; (o arrest, if possible, by ..w ...v. .... uu. modf rate, but fair measures, tne necessity of a recourse to force; and so lo conduct, that the curse, impending on the shedding of paternal blood, shall not be called down, by any offensive act. on the pail ol the tinted States. . . . r . .

, i , 1 1 1 rn In all Ins 1 most cord.all v concur. To

execute the laws, by lawful means, to

upnoi.i ine consiiiuuon oy ine joint ex- j or protracted hut it must end in honcrciseofthe powers conferred by itself, or if not in triumph, lie the event one to be moderate, forbearing, slow to re-J of brightness or gloom lei not the nal-

cur to ultimate measures, to admonish such as are milled (o return lo their du - ty, lo keep the government always in the righl.and lo place those who oppose itcleaiiy in the wrong, and (o hold out, with unshaken firmness, in maintaining th union, and causing the laws to "he ii .i.i. ciuiv executed: these sir. in mv onm

oncomnrise the substance ofthe dutvltlc instinct ofliberlyin the south not

which (he occasion devolves upon ti,0i ct devoured by the canker of party chief magis(,v.(c (.f the nation. (Virulence, not yet debased by the defilMr. Chairman 1 think 1 tan s,v ; 'g fpirit of man worshipthey will nothing more satisfactory (o (his mee- j romc to our aid ; but if not, if the hopes tir.g, or (o the people of this common-1 of freedom have indeed been delusive

wealth, than that, in this way of mee ting the crisis.I shall give the president my entire and cordial support. Sir, we are truly in a crisis of the utmost inn" -

ritude, and the mo-t imminent peril. Nru.n icvcion. A large meeting of The union of the --laics is in danger. It nil parlies, in Ilaltimorp, have deiHMinis threatened bj lhe immediateaIjdica-: red nullification, and approved the tion of military force. Let us not, sir.' President's proclamation, deceive ourst Ives by the imagination North of Mason & Dicksons line, that the union may subsist, though one! pbi!c sentiment U unanimous in snpfitate secede from if. No, sir. If the; port of the course pursued by the government, on this first (rial should be; President. Il is believed there is about found notable fokecpall (he stales in j (hesatne unanimity throughout the Misthcir proper place?, from that moment Uisiippi Valley Cm Gaz.

the whole union is virtually dissolved. 1 1 I j I'll j I - , I 1

! u natever nine oe struck irom tins iroiden cham.breaks the whole. Our only alternative is to preserve the union, one 1 and entire, as it now is, or else to break P and return to the condition ot sep- j up, and return to the condition of sepa rate slates ; wi in t tie un promising cnan- j cc oi lorming, nereaucr, new, partial. sectional, rival, nerhaDs hostile yovcrn-i 1, rival, perhaps hostile govern-1 bus bidding adieu, forever, not ; ipeiltS ; tllUS menis; u us o uu.ng aaieu, lorever, not ; only to the gloriOUS K( rt, but to tilC gl- ! . ,. c 1T t, " I I inns rrnliln. nf ntr vri'mNrn-FS on . f 1 IOUS trallly, 01 THE U.MTEI) STATES OF Ameuic . Mr. Chairman, in this alternative, my choice is made. I am for the union, as it is, I am content with no governn Iefss an t hat which embraces the , four nd twenty states. I am - w ' " -""' I ! I U . U UL'I . Ill t II rid HC IV i ition.um orwhiri !nc lour and ivcnfi- ' i I I. i. .1 r j 4 . . i ' slates have risen to a height of nrosneri-; , : ... . . r : : 1U " l ' . "S"1 OI Pr0?PCr;' I ty,uncxampled,altoSether unexampled, . in uie lus!ory ol mamcui'l. 1 shall sup-, port the president, ui maintaining tins j unioa, and this constitution: and the . . 1 1 i r 1 r , r i ! the standard of the union is raised and j "T? , my heaJ lhc stan JarJ j XVlllch )V hmgton pi anted on the ram From the Charleston Mercury, ofthe Dth. The crisis for which every inte'listrated. We were told it would be 1 inefficient; it has proved so potent lhat an infuriated administration has been I coinpcuea, in acspair 01 otherwise Ue1,1 . .. 1 - . , 1 (eat.ng us, to resort to brute force, j e have a ways said that our remedy was of right peaceful-we never said ; that it would nece.arilv ho nenrrfnl ! au-unat it would neccssan v be ncace ti ! .1 ... t-i . it is always in Cue nower of a bad : l I man to outrage right by violence, if un-; restrained by principle or a fear of con-! sequences personal to himself. Gene - tal J.vcksox has not furnished the first,

d (hi- hall, I thai, k .w, that tlie course pursued hy the Untisli . 1L " U3 5,llu ui;i- me oromer : ,MIlj: ukiuuu ui ntn uueuuou-, aau posicu

r n.' s rn , i" n n i v , t .1 .1 1 . t . . nvn-i-n, it , 1 u a it l ,1 p 1 1-. 1 .a t. t . 1 1 . : t 1 . . 1 1 1

tm addres them . um 1,01 c 01 "V -e.uous eo-operanon (Jovcrnment, is unpopular with the peo-1 anu s,slcr ot Mile. JJuguigny were ! numerous secret agents at every avenue, tate. The same;of mine. I n (he spirit of the resolutions, 1 ni Iaro-. meeting of the Mer-! expected, but were not o.t arrived. I who discovered the Duchess coming

whether, when I now before the meeting,! say, when j ,n (1n nn,l,,'l,-! I,,..,,, i1(.i. liThe house was then searrlmd. (Inn ! through (he town with Mile. Kersabier.

example. There has been a Cjear, asav that a' powerful French force U'

t, , ,. n imil'iln I hnn, : 4t r i jot their lives, which alone he can imi- i - i.i -' ii-ui in must: actions , (ate because they arc criminal. W ?y arc criminal. We ,1 t ... . v. .... i-.tm iiilU m; u,i"iu niaivo the suiciual attempt to coerce us. is ii seems pretiaring for it. i A 110 . ii jACKsox tariffmen will encourage hiin, and the Clvy (anil men will cheer on their bloodliound. the individual: , . . waom hey rejcrJcd as a p.ndic serv-' en, w nom iney oePise asa man; ; ; ,M'mJHtAl,,x' too mat congress, will he fgainst rs: the votes of the ' s o i'T h e it n p F. i, i : o t i o n will be thrown into toe scale against us, and southern voices wili be mingled with the fero itjeious howl of vengeance with which it .,1;flilv.i U3..UII1 llie. piOUU pOSlllOn we ii.-ue taivcn upon the battlements of 1 , 1 . " . state sovereignly. . . .' J

x , x . , ,. , j has notified his intention to quit that Let Carolma be true to herself-! ci( in conscqucnce of the improveand others will at last do her mslice ! ' ,a : n, linf i, .im:..

j the south will ere long blush for helrayi. . irg her the s. mnathy of the generous I 11 -Il , VI . . ( a id brax c will wait upon a gallant struggle That struggle maybe brief mclto banner quail before the blast of ; denunciation Let Carolina be true to j herself and she will be free until no son of hers is leftbut those who can neither revolt at her bondage,nor blush for her dishonor. If there be virtue, honor, courage, or - j nn(1 v;,in -mid hc glory of America is i u0metl to he evanescent as a morning j ' 'ou' IF T,ln n,:rt'm.ic has focxd a ! master let us not live his suu.iects.

Foreign IVcws.

Frnm t Vi "V ' Omirir Vtwi rf Hop 1 i

LATE I noil ENGLAND. j "u ,,,)u- 4,1 "ceri every arrangeThe packet Ship IIudson.CaptMoR-!mcnt iol: ' lcr dscovcry and capture, can, arrived yesterday from London,! , 1 ,c i,ucliess s agents preceded

brin Jj0ndon datcs of lhc 15th uIti. " The Editor of the Courier and Enirep has rnniIia : . ...i i... ico iou, files of London papcrs.shipping ; I- f c ' " ii-i?, IVI. -i r . i ; nothi new ,Q conimiIIlica(e. , En M the ind , ohj(;ct of ,,,ic a, tent '.on is the hostile measures auoptc. 1... il . ! i ' . ny mat counin ii! coi mciiori w un France, against Holland It is evident, ; as indcpd -as t0 l)e expected, from the 1 jonT nli;ancc and VJ extensive mei"cj;ll relations which ave existed ii between Great llritain am at which resolutions expressive of their ' disanprobation of the coercive mcas- j

'accounts from Paris to the 15th No- ;linv'C(1' and in Jss (nan five minuics af- shoulders of some sturdy driver of a vember. The intelligence from that V 'theructIc s Carmelites and the rue team of oxen. At length the Duchess i capital bv the Hudson, is not later than bas;c du Chateau were completely in-; was satisfied there was no safety for her

fhnl'h n rnnriP fmm T:mrn P h:iv,' : -nr- ni.TSOII Was ai- DUtin lariTC tOWHSt hil at . ho s.imp

urcs adopted, was passed, we copy ihelery " made. In the garrets there

Inrnmmenr snPr.Lrn, j nrominent sneakers. In Holland, every thing indicates! the most perfect unanimity between j the sovereign and the poj.de. The line of conduct which I russia I ,imi ' f ',rlira. ,J ' nr5 ' n rnn,idera-! will adopt in the present

lion 0f great moment, and so it eems!was in her conlidcncc,"and whom she ( 1, '' i.'..i 1 I admitted to her table.

for Prop05als hnVc been made by the riUsh 'Ministers to the Court of er-!li ,in which if accedcd to. ;l tacit aquics-t ll ccncc on lhc part ofPrussia.in the coer-' a . .: ' rw.i 1 j v- '( V.V.III.L un inu l' tu 1 ui i 1 u:?iii,in nil. i,utf ..: n.'..i 1 1.' ,;.,i,f 1. k i i ... lllimu IIHt L Uttll Villi IMH 11 sccms an cvaMve reply ha been given 1 (o tiie meantime the Prussian army i is every where in motion approaching ; ij10 hi,,-- and our Vvcvrh -ccmvxU ' . - - - mtmUnf n . ,m,r i '

(imi had hn P.l nn.f r.nl.i.im.i Ki.i'Uhe house, look with him a nairofoock-

IClilmir,,,, .,, ,.k.,i,i -, k. i,,.11 U IIU'j 111 1.1 'IIMIUlf 11(11 I V.

.,w r i i -ti i. Aaifu iiiimiiiuu uie nana as tie was load

... .. .: - ' " will fall oil the capfor. Among llie npi'nc llwi'-. n rt ': 1 1 l-i hi r nun TrrvT ln ;t,vi;;. and one. the Palambang, from i ,. ' t., ,u. r : i) iiiu lit tuuius ii uiu pui IU, II il loa:s U,at Don Miguel is in great force ,)cfoi.c (hat placc? and tllat anoUlcr atlack from him was expected. Don Pedrohad assumed the command in person of his troops; the two brothers will thus each direct the operati contending parties. The Pe ations ofthe droiles ap pear to be sanguine as to their ability to resist am- now .-ifffmnf on Onnrtn. :n,l

even speak of advancing bevond t!ie;h,S' the other, a trident, with which,

I norrniv li.n.n.lc 1,1 whii-h lh- li-u-n liilli. lWf UtUll-' t" IUVU lilt. I lllllt IJIkll Prf i,ppn rnt,fiI1P(i I rri .,. . , , . T1 II he Un ish Am insoi nr Knme 1 .1 . IV I 11 t r I l I' S. I ' 1.11 ; ....,: I.:.. I. :.i: ..i.i r... ,iw, , ;i:,fiu r. i 1 H HIIU I III V I 'I llltj I V Villi! I, Ol.lltS, .11111 ! fouilJcJ tfMcc aml rc not ',KU, ing been adopted, he declares 'Hliat the llritish Government forsecs that if the present system is preserved in, fresh dislurabnces must take place in the Papal States, of a character progessivcly more & more serious,and that out of those disturbances may springjeomplicalions dan gerous to the peace of Europe. Should these anticipations, he adds,unforlunatcly be realised, Great lkilain will at least sand acquitted of all responsibility for evil created by the re jection of counsels which the British Government has urged with so much earnestness and pers cverancc. FRANCE. A R R F.ST OF TIIE DUCHESS D F. ItERR! . Fauis,Nov.O. The P.rclon of Nantz of Wednesday contains, in a postcript, the lollowmg details resjiectmg the ar rest of llie Duchess of lierry. Posi - . . j . live intelligence having been received lhat the Due boss had made inquiries whether she might return with security to the house of Mile Duguigny, in the rue du Chateau, where she had formerly been concealed, and had an answer in the affirm alive, the Lieutenant Gcneail of the military division, lhe General commanding the department, the Mayor of Nanfcs, the Prefect, the Colo-

nel of the National Guards, and M. DuM esne, the Subsliinfe of f h liW,..

.1 uours, and yesterday morning ; nonce was given to the authorities-,that ive.tuiec was seen to enter the 'House in di

nousc in disguise ol a peasant girl. At bre of some wealthy house, and afterlialtpast tour a person, who was in the. wards as a peasant's wife. Xot mi-

"ai J ,L ,uur l1ers?n' w" " 111 the COnlldCllCC Ot the DutcllCSS, Came to . , . , , . - KlC information ihat sli- lirvcrir K- ,1 vJ J

.u-.tu.u iMss-nic authorities then time, was ignorant of the new and demanded entrance into the house of . rigid vigilence of the police, which Mile. Duguigny, aud, as son.e delay ; ceased neilhernight nor dav. She conlook place m opening the door, prep-; scpiently determined to come to X.uiaration were made for forcing it. '1 his ; tes. where she had severed time-, hefrtr

j ' IT did not become necessary. ; ; iue lauie was lound ready laid tor din'PI. il I r i - !ncr or two more Pcrso"s than those

1 ITolhnd.i""10'1 aPPearcd. Un tins being re-

"t 11-. . i . Place of concealment was found, and m0!;t minutely examined, but no discov- j before. A letter Was also found unon the table, which had in the hurry of a,arm escaped the flames. It came from Paris, and between the lines were .i ! ...... . UU1U' s 11111111 in sympainelic ink, addressed to the Duchess informino- 1 that she was betrayed by a nerson w ler ho It apjiearcd that she had not had .. 1 lime to read the whole before she was distributed. All the houses inihe streets ibovc-mentioned were stnoflv nin-ilprl J " " throughout he nbrht. iho. :,imn -

,l

(.uards nartakinsr in this service, notO - - ? . v withstanding the severity of the cold, ThtT as wel1 as lhe troops of the line, "vrc ,('lievcd hY other detachments this morning at six o'clock. The search was continued throughout the night un - .. I - .:! l . . ... . i i' ' 1 1 1 isi .ii i v iuiLiii res stance Wll 111) i et iiistols, with one of which he wounA dispatch was sent off in the course of the night for Paris, with an account of all,that had up to that lime occurred. The person from whom the nolice received (he infirm:iii.m wn nr. i - " - I rcstctl Jtcrday, and sent olfto Paris. He was delected in giving signals ofthe appn aching search. In one of (he secret depositaries of the house a considerable sum of 5fr. and lfr. pieces, bearing the profile of Henry V. were found, and also a quantity of medals, on which was represented the young Duke guiding, with one liand.a car. and bear like a (rue St. Michael, he is crushing the Demon of the Revolution. At last, aftcran anxiousand persevering search, at It) o'clock this morning, the Duchess of lierri, the Count de Menars, and M. Guibourg were found most unexpectedly in a room behind the chimnev j of a fire idaee. in wl,W, i!rn ,nA I 7 . . v. . . been a fire throughout the night. The Duchess has been conveyed lo the cas tie. 1 he rrarrison is on font. The National Guards are called out. and will unanimously answer the appeal, j The town is quiet, and will remain S0,i as there will be a general concurrence i of all the citizens for the preservation of! public order." Paris 10th Nov. The Breton of Nantes of the Sthinst, gives the following further particulars respecting th Duchess of Berry, and the circumstances of her arrest: "The Princes, resisting the earnest entreaties ofthe chiefs of her parly, who were anxious that she should withdraw from dangers which they were certain wereincvilableifshe remaineddistencd i.ci iiiu only to the advice of hot-headed young .I men, or superstitious women, and obstinately conlinued,in the heart ofajcoun.'J ' ..iii.. ,n.ip.ivi u UII1H1.I iv 111.1 voice. The cry of 'Ho arms' was no try no longer disposed to answer lo her longer re-echoed in I.a Vendee, the peasant y recovered from their delusion.

were convinced of the good faith of the i sentalives on , existing Government, and full of hope j took place or for the future from the abundant harvest, instructing tj became anxious to enjoy tranquillity ;! fices aud l,n the abandoned and fugitive were dying! expedience with misery and despair; and, in fine,! age. Th civil war had no longer any chance of I that the

success. Tiic Duchess wanderin- in t : ..r-..i.- . .1.. 5

irom the active searches made for her person but by almost daily changing her abode and her disguise. Sometimes she wore (he habit of a lender of cows or sheen - at others shear ippcared as a milicr.thetras Hit lemnie.de chair.wards as a peasnnfs wife. Not unfret! UCU tl V sliC (dlldcd niir'lif l)V beillf l. . " '-ii 'ui - m "tin : ,1 , .. ji . r 1 ,1 .-M. ... .mi.j lU-IlK', .'11 resided will,. ml ilefrriinn. nn,l -i,.-.r ' ""-.v 1 pared for her reception. The police, however, had iaa accurate 1 - r . . . ... of l'oint Saint Martin, in the dress cf peasants. When the authorities c icreu uie nousc ol 3lile. uuguigny. ; dining room was the first object oft.1 visit. The room was decorated with Fleursde TiVs, and inscriptions bearing the words J"rcarino, Trocadcro, Algiers, ic. Fires were burning in several rooms, and in one of them the heat was very great. Thiswas the chimney that concealed the entrance to the retreat ot the Duchess and her companions, but they became so oppressed by the closeness of their situation, that they made some involuntary movemnfs, which at length were heard, and led to their detection. In fact, after remaining 2 1 hours shut up, they were compelled to call out that they were ready to surrender, and when released, they were almost in a state of suffocation. Mile. Kersabiec, in the dress of a servant, came out first. She was followed by the Duchess, then by (he Count de Menars, and lastly by M. Cuibourg, who very nearly fainted, and afterwards doclared,that he was pressed so hard against the chim:ie, that every ! hlow of the hammer with w hich the oiHess of Herri. Where is the tr-neral? I entrust myself to his known military honor. II there be any guilty person here, it is I alone. These gentlemen, and this lady, have only obeyed my commatnls "' The Princess was completely disfigured with the dust and dirt of the hole in which she had been so long shut up, but at the same time preserved her presence of mind -o likewise did Mile. Kersabiec; but the Count de Menars and M. Guibourg were quite exhausted. Gen. Count dTalon, M. Myuriec Duval, the Prefect, the Mayor of Mantes, the Colonel ofthe Nasional Guards, and the Substitutes of the Procurdu Iloi, then came and officially identified the Duchess 'of lierry, and a process verhal waj drawn up accordingly. The examining Magistrate, then proceeded to interrogate the parties and witnesses, and all the requisite judicial i C.'nTili lii h'liinfy hfoii unnfl tlironrrli the Duchess, accompanied by Mile. Kersabsec, the Count de Menars and M. Guibourg, was conducted to the Castle by Gen. Dermoncourt. The most respectful attentions were paid ' Princess, and every due considerati : ! to the other prisoners. Several phr of concealment had been formed in the house Mile. Duguigny, one of which was sufficiently spacious, to hold te ' people, but it was discovered from t! wall having been newly colored nnnllinr rt( iVasn cirrnl nl:trp i Dill were found engines and tools forco ,u a printing press, and a great numl proclamations, including one ( people of Nantes, in which tb. r ess promises them thai if the declare in favor of Henry A '' of Government should be ti in tes during the whole of lb" - ri,. iv. i '.ge'icy. ine ii in. inelastic me aparuns lonel of artillery. The Duchess pro'.' castle: not a murrr j . . , l slc was passing nient. Postage. .'

5