Star. — London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

A • I NIGHTINGALE-LANE, EAST SMITHFIELD. NOTICE is hereby given, that NIGHTINGALR LANZ, leading to the Scotch Wharfs, Lower East Smithfield, the Excise Distillery, Hermitage, and Wapping, has been RE. PAIRED, and Is NOW OPEN to the Public, and forms the best line of communication. St. Botolph, Aidgate Without, 7th December, IWO. (11Lx ,ii i ' to) Imo';, 0 . ; I ISONAMIC Z0D1 044" "eita4 4 'V \ 0 r the evening, if tranquillity wm restored. At this period no orders had been issued to the troops, nor had ttLheely been directed to hold themselves in readiness. Measures were imtttediately taken,' and towards elevt.n o'clock in the evening I was sent to the Prince de Polignsc's, to s i r. ilotince the populace were entirely dispersed, and that the troops were revaluing to their quartees. On returning to the Marshal, 1 write, upon his dictation, a letter to the King, rendering an account to the *wire effect. This letter was to be taken to the King very early the neat morning. About eight in the morning of Wednesday, the Marshal wrote a se cond letter to the King, in which he detailed the proceedings up to that time. This letter was intruated to a gendarme, but was lo.t by an ac cident : the Marshal being immediately informed of this, made ms write another to the same effect, but more concise, a copy of which I produce. It was dated at nine o'clock, and, by the express command of the M ,rshal, was sent by an orderly officer. About the time of the depar. lure of this letter, a young man came to the Marshal from the Prefect et' the Police, to inquire if it was true that the city of Paris was placed in a state of siege. The Marshal, to whom several other persons had mentioned the same thing, sent me, about 10 o'clock, to the Prince de Polignac, to inquire as to the fact, and to observe to him, that if so, there were certain legal forms necessary to be fulfilled. The Prince informed me that such an ordonnance had been signed, and that he had sent for the Marshal to come and receive it. I went hack again with the Marshal, who, on quitting the Prince, g a v e m e t h e or d onnance ire c; urge. We im mediately returned to head-quarters, where the Minis ters also soon arrived. Nearly ready, 1 vol. Ilvo. 7.. 6d. OBSERVATIONS on the PRESENT STATE of, HISTORICAL LITERATURE and the INSTITUTIONS' for its ADVANCEMENT in ENGLAND; with Remarks on the Proceedings of the Record Commission, and Record Offices. Addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home Department. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 8, 1830. No. 13,651. PRICE % Published by William Pickering, Chancery-lane. I►ROM TAR LONDON GAZETTR, Doe. 7. --.......--.. WAR-OFFICE, DF:C. 7. A Provisional Battalion—Major Arthur Dabourdieu, from the half pay, to be Major. __ PARTXRRSHIPS DIUOT.VRD. THIRD SERIES of The ROMANCE of HISTORYjis just presenting THE ROMANTIC ANNALS of FRANCE from the time of Charlemagne to the reign of Louis: XIV. in . . J. Dangerfield. *en. and J. Daagereeld, jun. Stratford, Rotel. carpenter—R. Kirkman and J. Samuel. Liverpool. watch C 141! malers—W. Foster, sen. and W. Faster, jun. St. Neot's, Hunting donshire, maltsters—W. Rein. E. Delius, F. Grand, J. Nagel. and L. Collman, Malaga, traders (so fat as regards I« Coltman)—J. Bar low. R. Hasnmer.ley, and M. Keeling, Hanky, Staffordshire. ma nufacturers tit Whittinghant. M. Dawson, and T Hodgson, Liverpool, merchants..-A. Kurtz and R. Hives, Manchester. che mists—l. and R. liaguly, 'Alancheart, brush manufacturers—W. Wheels, K S. Wheels. and M. Kemp. Dulwich, Surrey, linen drapers—B. C. Tyzack. J. Pearson. and G. Lee. Lowlights, North Shields, timber merchants (an tar as regards G. Lee)— D. Fier. shiem, F. Heersvagen, and C. Genesee, George-street. Blackfriars, comb makers - T. B. Washhnurn, K Morgan, and C. Rose, Glou cester, chemists J. B. and G. Garland. Poole, general merc h ants-- —R. Burns and Co. Edinburgh, London and Leith Shipping Com pany. clusive. By LEITCH RITCHIE. 'ln 3 vols. small Bvo. 11. BiE)IOIIANDUM. The balf.pay of the undermentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 7th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions t At three o'clock, the Marshal made me write another letter m the King, dated balf-past 3, a copy of which I now deliver. I had come to that part of the letter which gives an account of the occurrences, when the Deputies for the Department of the Seine were introduced to Marshal b 11. °tandems, but I did not remain during their con ference, and cannot state, but by hearsay, what pas , ed. When the Deputies retired, the letter was finished, and given toLieut.. Col. KomfrOuski to be comalyed. I believe the Marshal received an swers from the Ming to his several despatches, but I have no knowledge of their contents. Lieutenant Francis Swlnfen Lieutenant George Lconhardt, Lieu tenant Charles Benson Assi st ant Surgeon David Wright, Ensign Benjamin Holmes, Lieutenant George Ryerson, Ansistont.Surgeon John Williams, Assistant-Surgeon Charles Ducat, Assistant Surgeon William Fasken, Lieutenant Nathaniel James Scott, Second Lieutenant Marcellus Newton, AssistantoSurgeon Henry Tory, Hospital-Aiudotnni Frederic Wilmore, Lieutenant Charles Brown, Lieutenant Harcourt Hill, Ensign Thomas Hall, Assistant-Surgeon William Latham, As sistant-Surgeon William Ts ining, Ensign Henry Spencer Smith, Lieu tenant Alexander Stuart. FRANCE. The Fint Series presents THE R 0 MA NTIC ANNA LSof ENGLAND. By Henry Neale. 3d Edit. in 3 vols. 111. Second Series, THE ROMANTIC ANNALS of SPAIN, By Don T. de Trueba. 2d Edit. In 3 vols. " The plan of the work is excellent. It consists of Tales founded either on legendary lore, ,tradition, or historical fart. Literary Gazette. " The plan of the work is novel, and of a very interesting descrip tion. The Tale* are valuable illustrations of manners."—Times. " Strong and vivid pictures of the past."—Monthly Review. " They are Tales of the most intense and vivid interest: Literary Magazine. N.B. The historical summaries in each series form of themselves, a complete history of each country." I V. Under their Majesties special Sanction and Patronage. Publishing in Monthly Numbers, from Engravings on Steel, by Mr. T. Starling. No. 7, ready Nov. 1. THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, Constructed upon an original Plan, The rust Half, complete in Six Numbers, may be had, price 2a. CkL plain, and 3s. 6d. finely coloured. This Atlas has been pronounced by the literary:critics in all parts of the kingdom to be unrivalled for its originality, simplicity and utility, convenient sizeand comprehensiveness, its exquisite beautypf engraving, and for its many important new features. Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, London; supplied also by every bookseller in the kingdom. DREDGE'S HEAL-A, has long been known th most efficacious Remedy for or celebrated Embrocation, out the West of England, as the Rheumatism Rheumatic Gout Lumbago Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Tooth.ach and Irsoe-ach Sprains and Bruises Fresh Wounds or Cuts Burns and Scalds Spasms and Cramp Salmis of the Joints or Neck Frozen Limbo, and Chilblains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQuinsey IX Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the fingers of country people who ate exposed to the cold ; and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. Observe that noise can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Sows, No. 90, Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor, WiLLISX DAZDOZ, late of Wish. ford, Wilts. Retail price Is. led. and its. 9d. per bottle. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC TH E high popularity and extensive Sale* . ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL bas Induced Speculators to Imitate the La bel—even to forgery, and impose on the Public base Imitations, In. read of the Gouda& A. ROWLAND AND SON, Desirous of protecdng the Public, have, at an immense maim, pro dared a New Label, from • Steel IC:graying. The words •• Row. land's Macassar Oil." are on different Patterns of Lace Work ; and, instead of the Seal in Wax, an engraving h adzsd at each end of the envelope ; at one end I. the Original and Genuine; and at the other Commerce and the Name and Address. The Signature, Address, and Countersign, are In Red, on a 1 3 -ateni of Lace-work, similar to a Ranker's cheque, •' A ROWLAND AND SON, SO, Hatton Oarden:' Countersigned ALEX. ROW LA ND.' . __ . _ _ A TREATISE on the HAIR, embellished with eight Wood En. grivings, is wrapped round the Dottie in the Wrapper.—AU others are Counterfeits. The Genuine is Sold by Mr. Smytb, No. UT, Dude and Peirce, No. 57 , New Bond-suset ; R. Hendrie. Titthborne-street ; Sanger, Xu 1;6, Oxford.screet ; D. Ripe and Co. No. 35. Delcrolx, N 0.15., Atkinson, No. 39, New Bmd.street, and No. 44, Gerrard -stmt; Butler, No. 4, ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur- street ; Berry lad Lloyd, No. 111, reels.street ; Low. No. 330. and Prous, No. MI6, Strand; Burgers, No. 69, Holborn-hill ; Sutton, Bovr.Chercb-yard Patsy and Co. No. 31. Lombard-street ; Edwards, No. 67, Newberry, N. 45, St. Pairs Cburch-yard ; Barclay and Sacs, Na. 95, Fleet. market ; J. and T. Riggs, No 65, Cheapsid• ; Stradling, Excbange. eats; Nix , fronting tbe Royal Exchange; and Johnston., No. 63 The half.pay of the under.mentisood Odors has been cancelled from the 25th June, 1830, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allow. ince for their commissions :.leutenant Auchmuty Tucker; Ensign James Patrick Macdoupll. The half.pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 25th July 1830, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allow ance for their commissions:—Lieutenant John Edward Chauvel Cor net James Templeton Brett. The under-mentioned officers, upon full pay, have also been per mitted to retire from the Service, receiving commuted allowances fur their commissions: —Quartermaster Thomas Howe; Surgeon James Dempster. Commission In the Royal Cheshire Militia. Meyrick Bann Banks, Gent. to be Ensign. Commis ions signed by the Lord Lieutenant and High Steward of tie Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Kirkcudbright and Wigtown Regiment of Militia—James Edward Lord Cranstown to be Captain, vice J. Laske, deceased. To be Deputy Lieutenants of the said Stewartry—Hugh Blair, Esq. William Maxwell, Esq. the Rev. James Maitland, jun. CROWN-OFFICE, Dec. 7. Days and Places appointed for holding the Special Commission for the Counties of Southampton and Wilts, 1830. Southampton, Saturday, Dec. 18, at the Castle at Winchester. Wilts, Monday, Dec. la, at New thrum. CROWN-OFFICE, Dec. 7. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament s_ Borough of Helleston--Sir &mud John Brooke Pechell, Bart. Borough of Knaresborough—The Right Hon. Henry Manners Ca vendish Lord Waterpark, Baron of that pin of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Bled Ireland, in the room of the Right Hon. Henry Brougham, now Lord Brougham and Vows, and one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of threat Britain and Ireland of the Upper House of Parliament ; the Right Honourable Sir James Mackin tosh, Kat. one of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. County of Northampton--The Right Honourable John Charles Spencer, commonly called Lord Viscount Althorn. DRCLARAT lON OF INSOLVENCY. MOORE, WALTIR JANIS, Derby, manufacturing jeweller. BA NKRUPTCI SUPERSEDED. Kern, Joann, lAmb'n.conduit-street, draper. BANKRUPTS. MANLEY, TAOMAS, Wentworth-street, Vi'hitechapel, sugar-refiner, to surrender Dec. 10, 17, at three, and Jan. 18, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. G. Gregory, King's Arms-yard, Coleman.atrest. Put. WiLLIAN, Back-hill, Clerkenwell, victualler, Dec. 10, 21, and Jan. 18, at two, at the Court of Commissionen. Attorney, Mr. Willis, 81mine.stuare Chelsea. DATUS, MICHAS', Mink:side, Southwark, engineer, Dec. 14, at oboes, 21. and Jan. 18, at tea, at the Court of Commissionen. Attorney, Mr. T. Briggs, Lineoln's-inn-lields. MWEICTAPPLII,BHAJAISIN and THOMAS, Catteshall.mill, Godalming, Surrey, paper.manufecturers, Dec. 10, at twelve, 17, at one, and Jan. 18, as eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Pontifez. Bt. Andrew's -court, Holborn. MACIHNSIZ WILLIAM, Regent street , Ozfonl-street, wine-nier• chant, De c. 14, at eleven, 21, and Jan. 18, at ten, at the Court of, COOLIMISIGASIS. Attorney, Mr. Woiston, Furnival's.inn, Holborn. lizats, Amnia Iltxu, Holborn, hatter, Dec. 10, at one, 21, at three, mid Jan. 18, at two, at the Coon of Commissioners. Attar- ney, Mr. Heard, Great Preicoustreet, tiosimeolidels. DILISTOM, WILLIAM, MaDMAIITACC, Wsw.sst, 1/111beth, baker, Dee. 14, 17, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hill, Aldermanbury. WHITBUiIf, DAVID, Darkhouse-lans, Uwe! Thanim-street, fish monger, Dec. 14, 21, and Jan. 18, at one, at the Court of Commis. stoners. Attorney, Mr. Hailstone, Horsleydownlane. PARK'S, JOHN; TaOMAII, EDWARD Rau; and Watross, &lax DESDROW, Penchureb-street, brokers, Dec. 24, Jan. 4, and 18, at ten, at Court of Commissioners, Attorneys, Messes. Kearny and Hughes, Lotbbury. Fatima, Axragn Erratum, Cambridge, livery stable keeper, Dec. IS, st one, 17, at twelve, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge, Attorneys, Mr. J. E. Robinson, Cambridge; and Messrs. Robinson and Sons, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. Foos, Joserm, Manchester, surrggeon, Dec. 21, 22, and Jan. 18, at two, at the King's Arms, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Willett and Luken, Essex-street, Strand; and Mr. Babb, Blanchester. Gamma, Joan, and KIDD, THOMAS, Sutton-in-Holderaress, York. shire, wood sawyers, Dee. 18, 17, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Cross Kays Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Auovneys, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn.place, Gray's Inn; and Messrs. }:ngland and Shackles, Hull. Boor, JARVIS. Nottingham, bleocher, Dec. 14, 18, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Enfield and Son, Nottingham ; and Mr. H. Enfield, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn. Vaster, Joan, Manchester, machine maker, Dee. 18, 21, and Jan. 18, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. C. Back. Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Winterbottom and Wright, Heaton Norris, Lancanhire. Parer Gronot, Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, coal merchant. Dec. 27, at four, 28, and Jan. 18, at ten, at the King's Head Infi, Northleach. Attorneys, Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, Bourton.on thelPater,Oloucestershire ; and Mesers.Sharpe and Field. Old Jewry. iVitts, 'win Hexer, Bath, baker, Dec. 17, 18, and Jan. 18, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. J. Williams, Verulam-buildlegs, Gray's Inn; and Medial. 11 at and Son, West gate-buildiap, Bath. Wane* James, Birmingham, victualler, Des. 17, 18, and Jan. 18, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf, Lincoln's.lns-Plekla ; and Mr. N. Colmore, Birmingham. Wrassear, Joan, Rooney. Southampton, konasonc i Dee . 17 five, 18, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Castle and I In, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. H. Holmes, Ramsey ; and Messrs. Ssndys and Seas, Crane.court, Fleet.street. DIVIDENDS. Dec. SO, T. Sparrow and W. Nickiamon, Newesetle under Lyme, Staffordshire, bankers, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle under Lyme—Dec. 17, H. Hacker, Colchester Essex, line; draper, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 31, J. W. Whitehead, Ple.ount.row, Battle.bridge, linen draper, at three, at the Court of Commissioners— Dee. 28, G. Bell, Regent-street, tailor, at ten, at the Court of Commis eirtlets--Hee. 28, T. Mimi" Grow; -street, Finsbury-square, wool len draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner—December 18, H. Shaw, Billericay, Essex, raw., at twelve, at the Court of Com. missioners—Dec. 211, J. mans, Warwick-lane, cheesemonger, at two, at the Court of Commissioners--Deemober Is, J. Reynolds, Poe. fugal-place, Dog.row, Mile End, carpenter, at eleven, as the Court of Cconmissioncrs—Dec. 28. W. Turnbull, Upper Grafton-atroes, Pitzttry.‘quare, music seller, at ten, at the Court of Co.missitmers —Jan. 3, J. Bowyer, Petworth, Sussex, scrivener, at three, at the Angel Inn, Petworth.-.Feb. 8. R. Wellington, en;rd, Soinenetshire, commun carrier, at eleven, at the George Inn Chard—Dee. 18. S. Hudson, Bintringhun. it 47. at one. at th e Royal Hotel, sir mingba—Dee. N. J. , :asthma Park, &IR" M Wrweau ' s shire, tanner, at ten, at she R Lion Inn, iLmasinaler. Hereingshire— Jsu. 6. T. Crowder and H. T. Perfect, lereepool, sessikoola, at one, at the (Moro Can, Liveepool-..Doc. 31. T. Ames, Me draper, at ekven at the Royal Hotel, Bimninghnem-ali li tt Chfus;den, AshfOrd, Rent, ironmonger, at ekveß. at inligra /to* Rote l, Binatogitow—Jaa. 6. R. Mania, Meadtester, irsawrowirr, at two, at the York Howl, Stoodeastor. CKRTIFICATIS—DM fR J. Pansies, Charlotte Terrace, Now Cut, Lambeth, timber &agar— J. Howes, Norwich, grocer —J. Flaoder, Down-mieet, PiceeellUy, plonsber—M. A. Newland, 'Liverpool, feather dresser U. While, Haughttut, Shropshire, Kaman. THE WAGER_ L QRD B— who in cock-fighting to o k grea t d e li g ht, -A-4 Once offered this wager to lay : That when put down together the cocks should not fight, But run from each other away; ilor that he a grata attraction would bring Than they to each other would pr..ve, A charm so alluring, that round the wide ring They should follow wbere'er be should move. The wager accepted, the cocks trimmed and gym's!, (What a concourse encircled the ground!) And they were no sooner upon the turf placed, Than each cock turned suddenly round. They viewed not each other, but made a short stand, Then swift at his lordship they flew : (His bouts were by Warren's jet Blacking japenn'si And surprisingly shone to the view.) The secret was out ; but the wager was won, For the image of each was displayed, hi the high polished boots that so brilliantly shale, And each cock attack'd his own shade. Then shouts of applause echoed loud from she shooing, To his lordship's sagacity due; But if praise to his lordship's invention belong s Warren ! what must be given to you? Foe without your jet Blacking his boots had sot shone, Nor have had such a lustre to boast, The humour had failed, he the bet bad not woo, Aod the sport of the day had been lost. !foci nobleman present then quickly declared, Warren's Blacking alone he would use. And each one to Warr e n a s quickly repaired. buy his Japan for their shoes. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepand by .etteli/r d waretivn 30, STRAND, London; Amid sold in every Tows in the Kin.knob LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. tod. 12. d. mkt ISd, ado Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 64. 114 and sN sa. Be Particular to inquire fee ROBv. WAR It N '3, So, STRAND. •ri MIMS •sa 1411111161111111111. TRIAL OF THE FRENCH ELMINIBTERS. COUNT OINCIINON DZ ILIINTILLZOCT. 47. Tou know the charges brought against you by the Chamber of De.' pude& Do you persist in your preceding answers !—Before I reply to the divers questions that may be put to me, I declare that I reserve to myself the right of taking any objections, in fact or in law, that the cause may present. I persist, moreover, in the whole of the answers given by me to the Commissioners of the Chamber of Deputies, with some explanations that I shall have to give. Was the plan suggested in presence of Charles, or In Councils at which he was not present P—The discussion upon the system it was ex. pedient to adopt under the critical circumstances in which chessman:by WAS placed, took place first in a Council of the Ministers sloes, sod then in a subsequent Council in the premiss or the Did your opposition to this system eselbuo till th i retimatme el the ordonnaness on the 26th of July ?...A dhtlestisa nue be en& be. tween the system itself and the ordonnances Ise it We WM' tiOD. I opposed the system, on the ground that pointed out did not appear to me sufficiently 66 or beinisuat, to cam. pal the Government to deviate from aPI assatsy team. This system, moreover, presented to my view serious boenveniences, as well on aosount of the circumstances under which they were pro. posed, as in the means of its execution. I urged these considers. doss, first in the Council of Ministers alone, and was supported by one of my colleagues. I resumed my opposition with fresh argu. meats in the Council held in the King's presents. My opinion not having prevailed, I attached little importance to the text of the or. donnanees, which were but the inevitable consequence of the plan adopted, and which, besides, gave rise to no discussioo in the Conn. oil, except upon objects of detail and grammatical forms. I wish the Commission to hear upon this subject the deposition of M. Cour voisicr, to whom I communicated my opinion both before and Ate the ordonnanees. Can you say which of your colleagues supported you in your op. position P—As this circumstance may serve one of my (*Hague', without being prejudicial to the others, I have so reason to withhold it ; it was M. de Peyronnet. How did it happen, that having been so opposed to the system which prevailed in drawing up the ordinances that you brought yourself to sign them ? From my preceding answer, it results, that in my view an extralegal system could only be warranted by the 14th article, compared with the circumstances of the moment. The discusiori was immediately brought to a judgment of facts. The perils which, according to the opinion of my colleagues, endangered in the most alarming manner the safety of the statmdid not, it its true, appear to me to do so, but I had no pretension to suppose myself mote wise than the other members of the Council, and my opinion not having been adopted, I was necessarily led to conclude that I took a wrong view of feet., which the majority viewed differently to myself. On ono. ther head, I might have withdrawn from the Ministry, but I did not conceal from myself, that under the circumstances in which we were placed. any modification of the Council might have been attended with serious inconveniences to the King, and perhaps even to the state ; in shun, I calculated the full extent of the responsibility that the Ministry was taking upon itself, and had no idea of flying in the presence of danger. Would it not have been possible for the danger which you sup pose, to have been confined to a change of Ministry ? If we had thought that a change of Ministry could' have averted the perils which surrounded the throne, none of us would have hesitated to have resigned. When the ordonnances were once signed, what share had you in the choice of the precautions which it was necessary to take to ensure their success P—The means of execution prescribed by the ordonnances were resolved on in council, but I took little or no part in these discussions of the measures, which belonged "gently to departments foreign to mine. 1 ought, upon this ocasien, to rectify an error committed by myself, or by the reporter of the committee of the Chamber of Deputies. The re., port sets forth that I was not present at the council, when the declara tion of Paris to be in a state of siege was resolved en. Zither I did not explain myself properly, or I was misunderstood. The truth is, that 1 was present ; and although I did net speak upon the subject, my silence should be considered as approving the oneettre. On your arrival at St. Cloud, what steps did you sake with respect to the King 1 Is the long delay of frees 10 to II Vele& in carrying ins execution the resolution he appears to here takes to shove his W ten, and resell the adamant:es, to be attributed to the council in whim.' yuu took part P—lmmediately after the resolution come to far She repeal of the ordonnances and change at the mtny, the Due de Mortennet, already nominated Minister for Foreign A ffai rs, was sent by the to Pals, in order to confer with the Commission, said to be eatabliiei at the Hotel de Ville, ea the measures to be curled into execution. I am totally ignorant of the obstacles that impeded the accompliiihment of this minion. Of this alone lam innate—foe the rest of the day and throughout the night we remained without any intelligence of the Duke de DI or tem ar t Have you any explanations to give which can throw a light upon the origin of these extraordinary ronlagration which, during the last months of the duration of the Ministry of which you were a member, have desolated several cantons of Normandy, and the per. tration of which was connected with any plan for throwing France into a state of trouble and alarm f—The contiguities' you have mentioned were the objects of the most painful anxiety and solicitude from the very fires moment that dreadful calamity made its appear. ante. We did not bold a single council without eusidering of means to remedy the evil. With this view two regiments of the Guards were sent, into Normandy, under the command of General Latour Foissa. who was invested with the title and functions of Commissary tEksordinary, and to whom a certain number of police agents were seat by the Prefect. lf the Commission will take the trouble to have laid before it, all the voluminous correspondence that took place on the subject, between the local authorities and the 11 mister of the Interior and of Justice, if it will haw thrdepesidons of 111.11ontalivault, ex-Prefect of Calvados, General Latour Fauna, and Major General Eugene d'Hau. teville, who then commanded in the department, and M. Guillibett, Procureur.General of the Royal Court of Caen, it will acquire a full conviction that the King's Government took every means within the reach of human power to repress the evil, and discover the authors. It is to be regretted that the Members of the Committee of impeachment appointed by the Chamber of Deputies bad not recourse to these means of obtaining information upon a fact of such vital importance, and the Reporter would have escaped from the great wrong or bringing fo r ward an:insinuation totally devoid of foundation. It is equally easy u cam. 1 mon to attack men fallen under misfortune, but inculpation without proofs are calumnies. I doiire that the most scrupulous researches be made to discover the authors of these crimes, which of me the Mlle severely, as they have devastated a province to which I have the honour to belong. IMPORTANT DEPOSITIONS. Actitta.s humeri. NICOLAS Ds Ovum Aged 39, Cbef de Harshest, residing at No. SI, ere de arrears, Pan. Oa Monday the 26th of July, I was at the bows if the Doke de Ryon, when or his arrival at Paris, he, for the drat Moe, read the A/unites,. whin be hid net beer able to Femme at &. Mud. Ae soon as belted mad it be went to the &rime, (diem bdog a meeting or that day) mad from thence be nursed to Se. Mod. Oa Tseeday morning 1 received a letter front him, &ebb/ me to ideas hiss of what woe prong in Pavia, se the jowl& Wight sot aggsas I vas sa ting oat to amply with this star t whir I ressivie sotadise eolobby rue to repair to the Seat Ale*. I went t h en kriellaishrb IMS ODOM 1 she Marshal &beady anind—it wee then bourse Were rei Ae &link. Ile laferated me that is the meentag the Ring had Mat fee l him, std given him orders to proceed to Pads sod take the monad cf it, at the same time identity him that dieuerbaseas bad token place the evening before, but pensitdag him to rime to St. Cloud is In the coons of the day, but I cannot state the precise hour, a pro. demotion was drawn up by ens of the Ministers and communicated to another Minister who was that, sod I was dires;ed to get it printed at ruralloy Pdadapollisos bot i am my representing that this WAS im. am, bat I amiset Ny MO all WON was given to the young moo who mu aiNII the Preted of Polka, asid who went back wools and harm& soma them in the ammo of the day, with directions to get it printed sad tibelhated. At a very ndl boor en Thursday, the Marshal sent to call to. gether all the Mayon d Peels, but only three came. About seven o'clock Y. de limmmeMe and M. d'Argout were introduced and pro ceeded to Saha Cloud at the same time with the Ministers. On their departure the Mayors were directed to aanounce that the firing was about to mum We were considering with the Marshal what would be the usess of their mission, and it to be likely to be sails. foamy, whoa a brisk firing was and the retreat was effected. I dam It my duty to t into your hands, in order to clear up facts conseaki the Ma sha l in addition to the two *mice of letters of which I haws epode, an order givm to General Count Wall by the Marquis of Din; Aide•Major•Geseral of the Guard, which explains the semi ails sakes emu by the ManhaL This order is dated St. Cloud, July 117, bat ba way soMsxt and the draunstanees stated in it, suf. ads*, pow dist iime Is a mistake with reprd to the place, and that it add My have been given at Paris. Finally, I place in your hands a War to me, =Ms by the Marquis of adorn!, dated October Iv, from Ithtsn, la whisk he gives th e most precise explanations relative to the 01161111 10 6111100138 of the Roy al Guard in case of enter has never awed to be in misname. It is easy also to ascertain that similar sides likewise exist for the troops of the line. This witness produced the following documents u ova., of the mar q uis de Mimi to Gem Cam de Wall. "27th July, 1890. " Dear General,—The Marshal wishes you to give orders to the Colosel tithe 16th Regiment to leave the Pont Neuf, and, following the Qual d'fforloge, and the Pont.att-Ce, proceed to the top of the Ilarch6 des booms. He will then detach a battalion along the rue St. How* to take in the tear a barricade erected near the PaLtin Royal. A battalion of the Guard will attack it en the other aide. This bar ricade destroyed, Colonel Perigaun will follow the whole length of the rue St. Denis, and comedown the Boulevard, while another detachment, to whom you wW give orders accordingly, 'gill march to meet tht m. The regiment of Colonel Perigasta, and the detachment you sen d t o m Ifni et pos each other, and the latter will repair to the Pont Neuf The.e troops will sweep away all that they may meet on their passage ; they alit use the bayonet if thheeyy are resisted, but they will not StL unless they are tired upon; eevetrdtdae , they wW fire into all such wi n dows from which stones are thrown upon them. They will march a ith resolution, besting the charge. It is of importance that this movement should take place before night, and therefore the Marshal desires th it orders may be en t i e n n that it should commence at 7 o'clock. Th e dismounted ges that are with Colonel Perigaun will march with him, and the Marshal will add a detachment of the Genadaames (Mite." (Signed) " L'Able-Major-General, Marquis de Choiseul." LET ITS ono* THE D11.711Z DR RAGUSA TO THY' Klan. " %Valnesday, 9 o'clock in the morning. " I had the honour yesterday of rendering to your Nit+ sty an sc. count of the dispersion of the crowds which have dim•urbed the trim. quillity of Paris. This morning they have again formed in greater numbers, and with more alarming apptatancts. It it no longer a riot —it is a revolution. It is most urgent that your Majesty Anuld take conciliatory measures. The honour of the crown may yet be saved ; to-morrow, perhaps, it will be roloer time. I sin pluming today the saute measures that I took y esterday. Toe troupe will be in readi. nuts at twelve o'clock ; but I look with impatience for the orders of your Majesty." " llalf.paat Three o'clock. " I put all my columns in movement at the hour I have stated. Ge neral is arrived at the Place de Chime. My communication with him is secured by • battalion that occupies the foot of the Punt Neuf. General is marching along the Boulevards, to take up a position on the Place de la Bastille. Gen. has proceeded fmm the Place Vendome. and now occupies the Place des Victoires. Notwithstanding all this,the whole space between him and me is filled with the crowd, and we Can convey no intelligence to each other but by the Place Vendome. Gt. nerd is arrived at the March* des Innocenti, but fitter having ta. ken and destroyed several barricades and driven buck into the rue St. Denis every thing that opposed his march,new crowds formed behind him. and I can receive no report from him but by °Meer' in disguise. As tl e Mope march along, the crowds disperse at their appmech, but in al. we all the streets muskets and other guns are fired front the wituluw-, the troops hove retorted, end their whole march has been a contibuttl combat. The troops ought not to allow themselves to he driven Sent their positions ; but I . ought not to conceal front you that tl:e state of things becomes more and mote 11111401.11 1 . At the moment I was about to close my letter, Messrs. Casimir Peeler, talus, Mauguin, Geo. Ge rard, and Gen. Lobau, came to me. They called upoe me to order the firing to cease. I replied, that it was for me to make the same request to them ; but they with to make it a condition of their concurrence that they should have a promise that the ordinances should be with. drawn. I answered that I had no political authority, and that I could not enter into any such engagement. After • conversation of some length, they limited themselves to a desire that I would model to your Majesty an account of their visit. I think it most urgent dist your Majesty should take advantage, without delay, of the overture they have made." •• Brighton, Oct. 19, MO. "Mr dear Colonel—l this instant received your letter of the II th inst. and hasten to answer it. The errors which are to be found in the report of the commission of inquiry of the Chamber of Deputies, on the passages which concern the Duke de Ragusa, bad struck me, and I had already intended to rectify them. If I bad net done it, it was because I thought so great a number of paeans must have been acquainted with the truth, that it was impassible for the Chamber teat to be enlightened thereupon, without any testimony. But since you ask it of me in the name of the Marshal, I hasten to comply with your wishes. The con fidential miler which marks out to the troops of the guard the places where they wore to meet in case of emergency, has existed since the for. motion of the guard, and has always bees communicated to the troops on duty by the mediation o f th e i r c hi e f s . Thi s can b e ens i led by me, by all the generals of the guard, and by the aides-m a j ors general who preceded me. About the middle of July last some ob servations were made to me ups that order being susceptible of some modiecatioa, in ameldoratkin of the changes which had taken place in the quartering of regiments. I then revised the order, and found that In eau there were some changes to make in it.-- I remarked that no modeles had been made for the ease of the Xing being at St. Clued. I executed this little work with Berms de St. Joseph, Colostd, Sub.aide-Alajer-Oeseral on duty.— This, my dear Orneral, le the exact history of the ok. Now, if a very Maas proof is required that neither the Marshal nor myeelf was la the secret, I will give it you. On Sunday, 26th, I 'AM leave of the Marshal sop sod he my fainUy, whet inhabited a wacky house seven leagues fr om St. Clo u d. The Marshal not only granted it immediately, but told me that I might remain there two days. I therefore came back to lit. Cloud only on Toothy morning, perfectly ignorant of what had wowed, because the Jewish bad nos restated me in the country. I waited upon the Marshal, whom I found ninth dejected. Me informed me of the ordeonaness, sod sold me that there had bens tumults at Paris on the preceding day. 111 e desired nit to p thither immediately, to see what was piss en, and so return and give him on account of it. It was minas half-past ten when I left St. Cloud. I bad been at Paris shot as Amur. wh e n the Mamba anted. He impatiently anoeuecut te me that the Ring had just ordered him to peested to Park, aml sake the command of all the mew Until that time no maw, not even that d am. signing the amps es dielegnmessa, had bees given. These, I tb'nk, are ter viaclat pro* that the Marshal bed so knowlegge of the pro. Ikea of the hiehy. As to the written Wen given to, the chiefs of ears I WWI retantet that of the nth. which (breve that ( the utter shanks the bayonet in eased resistatier, and shall no: Ste ex. ;t