The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

CHANTELAUZE.

Do you know it your eigry into the Ministry arose from the
deVin of changing the poittic4 system of the Administration

ilu you know who suggested the idea of the King's proelanut-
tion to the electors know not, I cannot say who drew it up.
On the days of the 211th, 27th. and iiSth of Jttly did the Mi.
Mary report to the King what was regularly passing at Paris
Itnow not, there was no longer a Council.
1./9 past know who gave orders for the arrest of several per.
sons an the }day tl_te 27th know not.
An you know u4iifirlative to certain proposals made to
M. Lisoire to furnish 44044, p;,;coltiler of which be is the
inventor ?—I know not sing respealpg Om and his name is
perfectly unknown to me.
Do you know whether the King consulted other coutisellorp
asides his Ministers ?...1 do not know.
CAI; you give any details respecting your joining the Alinistry
—lldWays felt a repugnance to accept those high fmnctions,
Basing beelitia,eopiwarils the 15th or Itith of August Minister
for Ecclesiastical Affairs, otp.l PAW Instruction, I refined, and
was fortunate enough to lia6 ac epted. I manifested
the same repugnance, and expresiento semi, refusal, on being
named, latterly, Keeper of the seals. Nail orettaaat•tjFes pre.
tdoktil me front being free to persist in this resolution.

The following bhp pecree pronounced by the Court of Peen;
on Monday
"Seeing the resoluttovf ado;e4 by
.the Chamber of Deputies
on the ;18th of September last, tratigriVtiV is t the Chamber of
Peers by a message dated the 30th of the cultertalatf,,;
geeing the Decree of the Court of Peers of the cat of. Oe.
toborh,,,,t;
Seuink the applications as parties cicilrr deposited in the
course of the intittifyoy Mary Elizabeth Gottis, the widow Crus.
ruire,_and others;
" Having at the sitting held this on,; 11.71 rd the Count de Bas.
turd, in his report of the exavniviatfoir °Mho ileeignrots and the
tvisced Pt. Op evidence collected by virtue of the aforentid
ro 11014 4,44 pie Commissioners of , the Chamber of Pc.
puties
Having based eaKti to e,tAt frtegistrar the.Ordluancee of the
125th of July, inserted in the Ate)titok p pp goo
" And having deliberated thereupon
" Seeing Articles 55 and 56 of the Charter of 1614, eeok.k.qed
itl,tiva following terms :
hs,s. G 5. the Chamber of Deputies has the right of
peadving insaltj4, and arraigning them before the Chamber of
Peers, who aione ware 4,ellght of trying them.
Art. ad. They can 0n1y.40
;o°,l of Ovation and pecule.
thin'; express laws shalt specify thar/Fx444 4 arch onrices, and
shall determine the pros,eution ,•

r'onsidering that by the tibo've.mentioned reoolutton as the
Chaiebta 'ef Deputies, the fileurs de I'olignae, de Peyronnet,
chant0uu,,,..110:4,41,-,01? Ittinvillos:trflausses, Capcile and
3iontbei,
4ro
impozvj ,;(113.„1 before the Court of Peers
for acts of treason, Id fiavrtteeMistitle4 and pponteroigned the
above mentioned ordinance. 4 the `.loth' or linty
considoring that as well on account Al naelaNy
cooed as alto, nature of the
to
imputed ' brio, tho '
of peers s :s competent to try them ; •
„ Considering also that in the process instituted by the ChM.
her of I)eputles, the Court of Peers, by reason of th:. nature of
the prosecution and the forms in which It has been instituted,
does not find itself so constituted as to decide upon any civil in-
urkop ising out of it,
tat, fl.rtnerlY fifinirter for I,oreign Affair* and
n ps..ti ordains that Auguste,Juies-Arnsand.Marie
fOlffrOY li,1;-.01sp,to of hp ititeriorr
liCrionslcdeednet It't CodutglOtsi, ed mars, born at Paris; Pierre-
,,tor de Chantelatize, formerly' Miiitster 4,4tßii 164 ,43
yei.ra iocrp at Montbrison rtial.Cos ate- A nulhat, Ito pt ub
angeetlnnlt2' CyTanriS,d.eblcrircialt"uo—r'niCales ; 4r.
Molinaro, Cerssri iieernen tie Ifanvilla, lbrmerly ter of
Public ti,,trut tail., AS "1 4,i) years, born at Caen ; d'lfausses,
rurmoriv Mitigator of the IllUi4e; Pipettes formerly Minister of
Public Works; and de Alunthef, /error.
tr `sinister of the
Nitres,. shall bc taker' and brought to he j;04,1,0 car 94 the P.tit
DOWLlVAlry,wUiyl,he Court appoints to liltg jyrooi
ja3tltee'litPiplitui t!) it, oust spot the registers of which said Intake,
they Wall holtrtatE•t,i.-4 !Po whet* Of this Court in virtue a'
this requisitiftlt,
." Ordains, that the mutton 4d Of. C.unfrll)Or of D 003604 of
present de-
three,e2B that'otiewputelllnullieu rifilia,Syt
4Seitailliotititutati,thstwsepiri'il.46r4;
c 40,1 lybe are in enstOdy, 31.1 tO those who are Aukuut, but
ot-01„; ngs in ciintoropt 410131314 ltio latter d,,Lsyjiis the
trial a riugo in custody.
." Ordains, that' ale 45‘014)151,..)411 open en a day to be hereafter
0,0 the soi vq4i, ttf which natio: Shall be
given at least ten Ways berereWillO W Cr,mmissiottero t:f the
enambet of Deputies, as well es to eri4lC-Ittoth 0,,,05ed in
custody
Declares, $lllO hi Ulu gala hearing 110 IntOrYCI6I4 Or Orli
party shall be called ur ittoff!vigi, ail their rights being reserved
tor them to exercise, If more he ground for it, as they may
think proper.
that the pre-,:tit tlerriT Fslia be transmitted to the

Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, for him to aft that it
be carried into executiun.
Done at Park, Nov.lo, 153,), at the Palace of the Court r,
Peers, &c,"

CHARLES LOUIS AIUGUET,
Marquisde Sernonville, Grand Refercndary of the Chamber of
Peers, aged 71 years, residing at thu Palace of the Luxembours.
I became acquainted, through the Moniker, with the etch-
mace* of ihe intle.luly. Orr that same Sunday the aspect „r
the Conn, and particularly the species of affectation with which
ad the Ministers avoided me in the King's Cabinet, had givc,
me some uneasiness, similar to that :Which was prevalent at
.Paris during the preceding week ; but the recent emission of
the letters of convocation to the Peers, and that which had taken
place two evenings before to the Deputies, convinced me that
the only subject of anxiety was the deliberationrequired upon the
language to be held by the. King on opening the. Chambers. On
Monday, alarmed to the elme degree as all the citizens, at a
measure which so greatly attacked our institutions, I sought to
ascertain the opinion of my colleague', and, with the hope of
seeing a greater number of them, I remained at home all the
day, as I was persuaded that the Peers would come to the.
Luxembourg to seek information. Towards the close of the
morning of the following day, when I perceived that Partial
movmentt had acquired an aspect of serious importance, I 'em.
lased myself in trying to ascertain the names of those (Weir col.
leagues who were in Paris. The number amounted to about 15
or IS, including those who were on service at St. 'Cloud. Almost
all were waiting, at their country seats, which more than tin
of us possess within forty leagues of Paris, for the day trues
upon tee the opening of the Chambers. Those who reside in the
provinces were on their road. The Chancellor himself was in
thotOuntry. The morning of Wednesday was passed in lament.
ing the dispersion of the Peers at a time when the danger was,
every moment increasing. Every moment augmented the dirt!.
l'eulty of communicating with Paris. I could no longer think of
assembling so mane portion ofthe Peers. Reduced homy own
resources, I resolved on the return of clay to try to apply some
remedy to the misfortunes of the capital of France. I hesitated
'between the desire of going to St. Cloud and that of joining the
President of the Council, when, upon being informed that he
had ;tossed the night with his colleagues at the Head-quarters of
theStaff,l nolonger delayttd to go there. I left the Luxembourg with
M. d'A rgommt, my neighbour, who accompanied me through the lint
pulse ofthessine feelings. Several and dangerous obstacles sepa-
rated us from the Staff. The courageous friendship of M' d'Argot
undertook to protect my steps, and from that moment we were
inseparable. •Ilie Parisian forces had already approached the-Pent
Neuf; they werethen attacking the Depot of St. Thomas cl'Aquin.
The street of St. Honore was partly occupied. We arrived after
much difficulty, at the Staff, towards half past seven. I saw Marshal
de Ragusa, and I desired him to request the Prince de Poligpse
to come from the Council. The Marshal offered to perfern this
service, and went to seek the Prince. The -tatter appeared Pm.
inseliately, and received me with the expressions of a calm and
cold pentene,s, which I abruptly interrupted. An immense dis.
Lance rose between the man who was -come to demand; in the
name-of the Peers of France, the public safety, the cessation of
hostilities, the repeal; of the ordinances, the,. diamnissal of the
Ministers, and him who still attempted to defend the deplorable
event* of which he was the witness, if not the author. The
loudness of our voices called into the Mershall saloon not °Ply
the General Officers. and the Aides.de.camp, who were in Ilie
first apartment, but also the Ministers who had remained in the
Council Chamber. A fresh discussion arose; during which the
. Generals were requested to retire. On one side, M. si!Argoitt,
the Marshal, whose despair was evident, and who supported rime
with all his power, and M. de Glrardin (AlexanderY; who re.
mined atter the departure of the Generals; and on the other
the Ministers, whose attitude and feature, still ineru.than the
reserve of their languages, manifested their affliction and the
existence of a power above theirs. M.. de ?elliptic supported
almost alone this unequal struggle. luring this interval, I
claimed, on the authority of m. Glandeves, Governor of the
Chateau, an immediate means of conveyance to St. Cloud.
A toost.chaise was ordered; another had been ordered shortly
before for M. de Polignac. The remainder of the time
which the, deliberation of time Ministers left us was em,
ployed in beseeching the Marshal to ptit Em end himself
to this bloody tragedy. We dared to go so far as to afik
him to retain the Ministers under the guard of the rievereor,
who by an impulse of generosity consented to consecrate his
sword to this purpose. M. d'Argout was to expose himself.to
the danger of stopping the tumultuous movements Paris by
announcing this event in the midst of the people. And In the
execution of this plan the Marshal and I were to go to St. Cloud
and offbr our heads as pledges of our intentions. The Marshal
way moved to so great a degree, that he shed tears of rage and
indignation, and hesitated between his military duty and his
feelings. Ills agitation was nearly convulsive, and we stiw
him twice reftise with vehemence the orders which Officers
came to demand of him for discharging the cannon to
repulse attacks in the direction of the street of St. Nicaise.
At last he seemed to yield to our Intreuties, and I have
reason to think and his resolution was no longer doubt.
MI, when M. de I'eyronnet, coming out the first from the
Council, rushed towards me to the open window, where
I was leaning with the Marshal and M. d'Argout. " What, you
are not yet gone," said he. These few words had a deep sig.
nification, alter the desire expressed by M. de Polignacthat
we should not go to St. Cloud. At the same instant the Mar.
shal hurried to a table, where he wrote in haste a few press.
ing lines to the King, and gave them to M. de Girarclinfwho
undertook to deliver them. rime Peers ran to their carriages ;
the first they met with was that destined fur M. de Polignac.
They took possession of it, after having thrown (mt the arti,
des :belonging to the Minister, and crossed the Tuileries.
It hag been impossible for use or for M. d'Argout to account for
the following circumstance. Amidst the rapidity of our course
in the middle of the Great Walk, we passed a man on hoot at the
risk of hurting him. This man was M. de Peyronnet. Ile cried
Out to us twice—. Go quickly! go quickly!"-pointing at the
same time with, one hand to St. Cloud, and with the other to the
carriage which was following us. The advice was unnecessary :
the horses were at full gallop' and they kept in advance until
they reached the court of St. Cloud, where both carriages en.
tared much shout the same time. We got down first, and were
soon surrounded by a crowd of guards and curious people, who
obstructed the'passage. It would have been easy to prevent the
passage of the Ministers, and particularly that of N. de Polignac,
who preceded them. 1 told him aloud that I was not conic to
Claim an honour which I would still allow them to possess i thet
they had as yet one duty to peril=' which was, to enlighten the
King,—to affix their signatures to the repeal of the ordinances,
and to retire. I added that I should proceed to M. de Luxem-
bourg, to wait time result of the Council; that time was precious,
and that should they betray our hopes nothing should prevent
me from penetrating as far as the King, After these ob-
sclvations the passage was left free to M. de Polignac
4nd his coesigtut. N. de Peyronnet was the last. As he pained
by me lie squeezed my hand with extrordinary energy, and with.
out saying a word. I know not what became of the Ministers,
but we had scarcely reached M. de Luxembourg's, when se-
veral personages of the Court quitted the breakfast to,go there.
Almost at the same moment an usher of time Chamber called fur
me. M. de Polnac was waiting for me at the dour of time
King's Cabinet. Astonished at such precipitation, I observed tim
hitn that the Council had neither had time to deliberate nor to
assemble. M. dePolignac replied with Col(lllCiii*g. You kilo*,
Sir, what is the duty which you consider yourself as fulfilline by
coming here in, the existing eircuinstances. I informed the ing
that you were here ; accuse me; it is for yon to enter tfrst.P
It is 'not consistent with propriety? nor does it belong to my duty
as a-witness, to give an account of a long and painful interview,
during a bin), I here declare, in exposing the state of the "mune.
tunate events, and of their immediate result, the nettle of a 'Mi.

Mister was nut imee pronounced, .nor was his interferenceindi-
cated. My entreaties—my supplications—my deplorable predie.
tions, gave to this seem: An aspect of energy which alarmed the
most considerable personages who were guardians of the knife'
apartment. The door was opened twice, I think, by the Duke ths
Duras, He might have Judged that 1 devoted myself entirely to
obtain a determination of*hich the delay was attended by such
terrible consequences. This is the only communication I had
witb the Ministers respecting the ordinances. I except, never,
theleas, a last conversation with M. de Penguin, upon the ter,
race under the bridge of Trocadero, during the long hesitations
of the council, which took place during that memorable day.
M. do Polignae, whom I met, accosted me with visible .signs of
agitation.'Pile retireinent of the Ministers avid the repeal of
the ordinances had been decided on ; but the Dauphin Was ab.
sent, and his return was waited for before the nomination of the
new Ministers—the Duke de Mortemarte, M. (lewd, and M.
Caul= Perrier—was signed. " Thee,: misfortunes ;re your
niult,"' said M. de Polignae to' me, and he added, an answer to
Illy hasty reply to these imprudent words, " Have I not soundest
you for six mouths respecting what could be done with the
Chamber of Peers Y" " What did I constantly reply to you I,
That It would always remain within the constitutional line,
without arty regard pi? pewits. Otice,l shall always remember
it-..you asked Me, if in a particular circitrustance the Chamber
of Peers would resolve upon amendliig a budget. j Answered
you. You ask my two questions, one of whisib esidunt, and
the other concealed. I will answer both. Yes, in an important
case the Chamber would decide upon granting or refusing a
budget; for instance, II a law was evidently introduced by means
of a financial discussion. Put if you mean, as lam convinced
you do, that the Chamber would give you .5 centime, a nisei, or
a low of ;lay description, without the participation ot? the Cham.
berm- isepudes, y4u may name a hundred and tiny Peers,• and
your nominations will bg ra lrs. Ttm chamber will not destroy
its own existence. Its act would be null 'in tWa as Well as in
principle, since, with the law in one's hand, obedience would
be refused. You may as well attempt to obtain that front the
Chamber as you might try to make a notary of Paris go to pus
all act in London." I met the Ministers no more until I saw:
them at Vincennes, in the presence of the Commission of Inquiry.

AIIGUSTE Alke'ArtiP BAUDESSON 1)F 111CHEBOUR6,
Aged 47, Commissary at ''the Excoatigc of Pnris residing Itue
Monslgny,
'Some days previous to the promulgation of the ordinances, a
report was spread upon the Exchange of an approaching coup
y lit this opinion watt far from being general, and the
distriltutgb of the 11)1 erg of convocation to the Peers and' I)epu.
ties brought hook severo persons tea contrary belief. What oh.
tained credit for thy. retain Of Hid 'btiZt teelns prtnelpony
the numerous speculations upon the fell.of the 1 t#AijQ Yelisb hi.
OUVfarti had been making for two or three months, 1 iad an
oppOrtunity of speaking .to M. tie Montbel of these speculations,
end of the opinion generally entertained that they. were the re.
bill oft,c unication from the Prince de Polignac to M. Ouvrard
relative to tifelleOp trent which wits eXpected. - tie replied that
it was entirely false- A 140146 M. de To)ipme had not seen M.
00vrard for more than two Months, Vtliirdf.:yupp;fobliged to
say, that previous to the ordinancell the pas suns who were
in communication with' M. de' Veyttinnet speculated for
a 110'r those who had any connexion' with M.
d'llausses s ectiiiiied rn ,the fall. In one of the Inter.
which), on3stce_Vni'y
_ituation I had rather
frequently with M. tif M4littPilp 1j! djetred wan,
of sustaining the price for. aecoon , to, kink The syndicate of
fltueeotetstrya;rteGerenteillat,id aitlidatMwo. u7d biteQttholl:ubbisidtlt'utleir frreltr°rpsr4Ptiuittah,
and that an honest government could nut act so. tiubsequen ytl ,
t his n flower to M. de l'olignae, who said to me, " We
wall know dram 34 t 4. hfnutbel Is a conscientious man, and that
raascin that
t t)tt the eivwitese:lnlghlfaol vrt:thh4ettide2:twbhil tnol gf
July, 1 editaaelnh,aactheolenuhainsilti
otitishpmieitiealle:raed to me a total stranger to the squalutatietill of the Ex,
to 4. tie r01iL,,,441!he fall which had taken place. lie told me
ho waS sure the .intrds wouPl rise attain; and that if he had capi.
to dikpesedefibe.,wtrekkinothe4dato to purchase.

, ~
i 4
~f4:44 1., A VITTk;,
4 oed eA president at Afte`cnitlitil Of Ministers, residing at the
"'" Hotel of the Miniiter Lf finances; •
On the kith of July, the day on whiPh thy cgtlinEtL;#4 were
,rub fished, I was thirty.five leagues from Paris, and I as made
7,lkutintid with their promulgation by a courier, who was sent
t---°' Ine f•wrmda mereBl'Titu"O'cleci ktit Un9111114.."11, at I:7lllollatngti'Fir3;
Ay t9t,a
(Ilia W:, i.t, :,‘ ,i thi : et the house or M. Audry tie poyta.,
0,4 • varbnillrere;t 4
rid' ict. a Mat [Umber of my colleagues,
wita vi4i! aci.betat)q' l' that Oventv, tod I.p on the course it
was. net:coat t y tO itilrlllie. le wAi . foloN,tql ''Llfikt #.l;eltUtation
11
of five Members should pi ortied to the Peke do Ragusa, and,
if necessary, to the Prefect, in order to render thein respon.
Bible for the misfortunes which wind ensue. The deputation
8.,.,, omposed. of myself of MM. Casimir Perrier and filatigiiln,
(41.,00,11 gorard, and Count de Lobito. Having been the drat
chosen, I wrgs. liktic, litia,o.pipeak In the IMMO of the deputation.
We felt that it dit1111" utllarta Ul4Qll3glnfle a tone of menace to.
wok, the. Marshal, and that our mission was to concert with
him if possible the meant of auxming the ellbsion of blood. We
„roved at the head.miarters of the staff' towards haltpait two;
we V# '44 received without difficulty and with all possible respect i.,,,ciiiiretypi 4 tit; countenances there made us think that
,70 satislinitioli rfair tt4pclieNed .at the steps we were taking
On helot Introducedfo the lrnirsiiiii, we infonneff him that we
w,,N mule in the name of the Veputtes pent in Paris, to era.
~,,,e with hint it' there were no means of putting an end to a
struggle which, if continued, mutt be productive; not only of thr
most cruel enormities, but•of a real revolution. , Tim office allot.
Ivo tft„.1,47, wilt P.ile of Cho faulittos of his life, but unfortunately
he had' orders; and thnse order; werei positive i his duty
.tis
a military roan was Imperintia, and his honour was engaged to
ittim it, I strove to inake some observations to him on this head,
but although his sentiments appeared the same as ours, he con.

'Wrest himself as chained down by his situation. We dr4sire.d
him to Inform the King of our proceeding. Ile in his turn de:
mended of 111 our influence with the people to induce them
to eubmit. ~We replied, that flirt of all the ordinances Mit.,-;
i.e repealed, end the - Ministers Changed, and that on these
two conditions, -which- should be taken as the basis of ad.
tenor negoeiations, we w. engage to employ an influence,
without, nevertheless, being certain of; an entire success. , We
added, that If our demands were not ;seceded to, we sheuldicors.
elder it our duty to,throw ourselves .and all that we pessessei
into the resisting party. The Marshal declared that he would
inform the King of our proposal. He asked if he might name
as, to which we acceded.* ithouthesitation, and he premisel to
f let us know the King's-snswer by sending it to me; but he axe
us to understand that he had but little hope. The etinver. ien
having continued for tome minutes, he asked if we should aye
any objecturn to see M: de Polignac. We replied. that we hail
none. He left us, and upon hi return, in about tea minutes, he
informed us that M. de Polignrieihavtng:been infqrined by Jiiia
of our arrival, and knowing lit What' light we viewed the que..
Lion, thought it useless that we should see him. I mutt add,
that the impression conveyed to my mind by the tone of tii..,,
Marshal, and the Impressions whiCh he used in delivering this
answer to us was, that AI. de POUgnac did not absolutely refuse
to see uio—tbat lie was tint pliVinately resolved not to listen to
us; tuft that through a feeling of aoliteners, and with a comic-
lion that he was acquainted with our intentions, he was desitous
not to occasion us a useless )(Lai of, time, and a conference which
the two conditions we Insisted on Would have rendered very deli-
cate. When we were about to` depart, -M. de Larochejequclni
called us back, telling us that M. de Polignac avished to sea us.
Upon our observing that he must be deceived, ho went to
ascertain the truth-, and - replied to us .in a few nennents
that, in reality, the Princo de Polistuse having been informed
of .our visit to the Marshal, desired no longer to see us. We
left, and we waited all, the day for the premised answer. At ten
o'clock at night I was still waiting 'for it at the house or M.
Audry de Pnyraveaui but nothing came, and it was principally
this circuiristanee which made me resolve upon taking part. in
the movement. I will iald, that in all our relations with ,the
Marshal, he appeared to us to be merely an -instrument, and
acting in obedience to an imperious duty. When he entered M.
de Polignac's apartment, nothing led use to think that Minister
engaged in council with his colleagues. . ,

DOMINIQUE FRANCOIS JEAN ARAOO,
44 years of age, DOMINIQUE
the kitituto, residing at the

Observatofre.
Before I proceed to any further explanation relative to the
facts I inn called upon to certify, .1 deem it necessary to make
known the origin of my relation with the Duke de Raglan.
When he presented himself in ISM as a candidate for the station
of honorary member of the Academy of Servicsaa, I entertained
that opinion of him which was unfortunately that of the public,
relative to the share he had in the events of ISIS; and that opi.
Ilion induced me to oppose his election ; but having since that
period had °moisten to become particularly acquainted with that
ofa Ragusa,nUdietreukitrirtsian (lthrougheneral
utaini6ige,rall
not at least sullied by those sordid views of private Antares:
aPl.c.ankrYtn'oolw:otlietillgifilliiisttbi"cabatvliilfelfriet was not entirely free from censure, it was
to which the people, merely informed by vague rumours, with-
out any degree of eonsistency attributes! the conduct of the
Marshal: It is not,,hewever, now an opportunity to enter into
further details onthat subject ;:hut Was particularly desirous of
explaining how the political opinions which I have openlniro.
tested could not prevent me from becoming the friend of M. de
Ragusa. The Maps &eta_ with which some Papers threatened
;embryo.Fraiice
ionf talutrebvtgliuit'llor'int gwaloji'iltlyenad6.7llleajt3iPlealtrirrdy tithes° him
vutdthoef
the illegal, and consequentlyperiloui, system which appeared ko
be adopted by the Government.; uAlhitterins of disapprobation'
were not only explicit, but even Weeded Ehe bounds or modera-
tion. On Monday, the Stith of'July, the day on which thefatal
ordinances wore published, the Marshal 'came to the Institute,
and seeing how greatly 1 was eiketell by the perusal of the Mo.
niteur, he said, Well! you we, that the fools have pushed
thinge on to extremities, just as I told you. At least yeti will
only have to lament such measures as a citizen and a good French.
man, but how much more am Ito be pitie.l,-1 who, as a soldier,
shall be obliged to get my head broken in the support of acts that
'I abhor,' and-ofpersons who have long seemed determined togive
me its much lumoyance as possible." On the Wednesday, July
0101,1 war informed that In consequence of the Popular move.
merits of the preceding day, Paris was declared to be in a state of
siege, and Marshal blannoet named governor of the town. I im.
ned left my 'het gings, and in Deceit ed through several quarters
ofithiaetell city; the insurrection appeared to me much more serious
than it was generally thought to be. In several groups, I heard
some persons entertain hopes that the Duke de Ragusa wouldtake
advantage of the opportunity to retrieve his reputation. This
single word, though it did not present to me the same sense as
to the orators who had pronetanced it, showed me the immediate
necessity of repairing to the residence of the Marshal, either as
a citizen or as a friend, in order to convince him that Ids honour
even in giving to that term the wide extension it has in the
minds of the military, did riot oblige him to tight against a
people rising for the legitimate defence of its rights—against
Frenchmen who were in one Instant deprived of a political ex-
istence, which they had conquered by tie years of danger and I
combats. The success which I hoped would attend any ellbrts
did not at all make rue blind to the perils with which I was cur.
rounded. I did not think' I should meet with any difficulty to
have an interview with the Marshal; but I might have beeti
seen, and consequently be signalised to the people as an emissary
of that authority which had thinned their ranks with its can.
non : in tine, I might have fallen a victim to the fury of my
countrymen, like an infamous spy, and without being able to
otter any justification of toy conduct. All these fears disap.
peered from my mind on receiving, at about half-past one, a
letter' from a person, who, like myself, would hare been de-
sirous to conciliate the terests of the country with those
of my unfortunete friend, and by which 1 was informed
that my pro'ence- at the Tuileries might be attended with a
favourable result. I Instantly went out, in company with my
son, and arrived at the Tuileries at about two in the after.
noon. The alties.de.camp of the Marshal hastened to do away
with any difficulty which otherwise might have prevented my
interview with him ; their feelinga were too similar to my own
not to make my presence welcome. The Marshal received me
in the saloon which opens on the Carousal ; I immediately en.
tend into conversation on the important subject ; 1 spoke to him
in the name, of Wilma friends, es well as in my own; I codes.
'reared to convince him that the principle of passive obedience
could not concern a Marshal of Prance, especially at a moment
of revolution ; I insisted on the incontstable right of the I'ari.
scans to have recourse to furce,wheit the authority made use of
the most unjustitilible measures to oppress their rights, Meetly,
I proposed to the Duke de Itriguva to go to St. Cloud without
Nuttier delay, and to declare to the King that lie could no longer
remain invested with the command of the troops, unless the
odious ordinandes were withdrawn, and the Ministers dismissed.
This decisive measure seemed to me of a nature to put metal to
the contest ; for at two *o'clock on. Wednesday, was one of those
short moments in civil dissensions wheat each party may think it
stains all, though it makes very wide concessions to its .opponents.
I'he Marshal allowed ins to develolie My opinion, but I saw tvi.
&tatty that his whole person was labouring under excruciating
feelings, Ilia sentiments concerning the ordinances were the
same; ha seemed to agree with me that the step I proposed
was grounded on justice, but yet, in consequence of weiethine
that cannot be defined...something which had its mace in the
habits of a military life...he did not think that then was the
Moment to put it in execution. A Marshal of France, an old
soldier, ought not, in his opinion, to prOpose any ci ncession, as
long as the chances of the battle were uncertain. I was endea.
vowing to show him that if lie was victorious the next day, the
Ministeriall authority would become all powerful—that his credit
would bo his mediation would be useless—when the
Arrival of MM, !Aline, Gerard tie Lobate, Criminals' Perier, and
Mauguin wits announced, I immediately paned, with all the
alders who were in the Marshal's drawing-mum, into the his.
iiiird.neep. I learned that the Ministopeoceupied a saloon next
us on the same floor, and.openingoo the riie de Riess'', roue of
them (MM. de Polignac, WI-Nesse:. Guernon tie Renville, and 1
Montbel), whom I did not knew by sight, came into the room ;
one of the aides-de-camp, M. de la ithe, showed them to me, In e
short time the Deputies went away; they were tamely at the
bottom of the staircase, mien they were re-called, being informed
et the same thee that M. de Polignac consenteti to receive them;
big a minute hail hardly elapsed, when another messenger told
them drily that they inlitht retire. One of them showed his
surprise by an exclamation, the inmost of which was understood
by ail the assistants, I had engaged in convereation with 31.:
alaugisin, whilst he was waiting in the billiard-room, and he
WAS very much pleated with the reoeption he had met with
from the Marshal, highly regretting, at the mine time, that
the influence of certain feelings prevented him from follow-
ing without reserve the natural impulse of his own heart.
Atter the departure of the Deputies,' I hoped to be' able
to renew any, conversation with Al. de Ragusa, but higwhole
time was engrossed with listening to the reports of the
officers qt' the st tP who 4%114, at every inoineul, news from
all quarters of Isar 1: Al. de ,oucauld, Colonel of 'the Gender.
merle, arrived iiq is torn, 4114 remained its conversation with
the Marshal during more than half an hour. Before I retired. I
begged of M. de la Rise to tell the Marshal that I should return'
the next day to renew my solicitations, it it was not too late,—
that is, if all the troops of the line had not espoused the cause of
the {People. The impulsion which this phrase made en the as.
sembly, showed me that nettling of thekind was yet Apprehended.
il quarters
winelielwriTtetebd twelveointo
vel' uMoop o'clock
4PI lia hadu estzenp
cedPti
severali Pgkreetia pe!
Intelligencei rf easier
peared to
M. de la Rue to be of e native tet umke also tome impression on
the intuit of M. do ramie, He pressed me to etrarunuoicate it
to him, but I did not think propet to yield to his ',incitation' ;
because, having derigneted the Immediate dismissal of the Ali•
ulsters as the only possible meals of reconciliation, I could not
have any direct communication with them. Besides, I wished,
if it were required, to be able to say that I had seen the Minis.
tors, and it war aped my own will I had been with thesis in the
same house, hilt had not addressed a single word to them. M.
de la Rue, with ry cornea, transtuittad my piece of news to the
Marshal, who hastened to inform M. Polignida of it, but it
war far trial producing the effbet we expected,. for M. de le Rue
returned saying, with Inexpressible We 'are beet S. Our
Prime Minister does not even understand ',witch." Men' the
Marthal told him, in quoting you ite en eye-witness, that the
troops] {fete OPPIS skip pr the peoore, he answered,
;WO out the troops.! Froth tiat moment I be.
MSC convinced that the Martha meter), 194tliled.in name,
notwithstanding the siege. I retired r.it was then More than
four o'clock.

GEORGES FELIX BAYEUX,
Aged 98, Advoute.General tbr the ROyal Court of Paris, residing

in tho Hue Traveralere, St, Honore; No, •25.
I had held for more than a morith the plasm of the Attorney.
General, who was gone to assist at the elections, when, on
Monday, the 2tith of July, 1 heard that the ordinances had been
Low,
I went immediately to-the Palace *film Courts of
Low, oi-biting itirid some instructions arldrersed to the office of
the laWo cerd ; tint did net tint there any commu.
Meatiest.' ' lis I eittdOd ntarthe Pal Ms Wovale, was !taquainted
thy axing gY_enthg. with 'the I ri,nbtes vrb Joh Ila& taken place. 'The
next dsy, Tuesday, I went out very duly, And FOlCi7tett alt the
Commisaary's of Police all the m31(411140 of 41itit bait passild the
evening before. I visittal 'leveret quarters. I was iiirotmod that
the commercial people were discharging their workmen. I per.
celYed the hestile dispositions of the people, now so much inte-
rested in rho contest, and at eight o'clock in the morning I called
upon the Keeper of the titele. I exprested to hitn my surprise
that the law.otticors of the King should not have been otticiall)
informed of the existence of the ordinances. His answer was,
that the executive power being vested in the Administration,
they hail considered it as useless to give any previous notice
to the ,judicial body.. s, thin,, rela . he him all that I had
learnt in the morning,. I communicated tii hilt to observations,
and I did nop conceal' Wane hini, that. Was:convinced the day
twitouin:'ll:::i;p:44:seWiii4ttheltll.4l4leohtel4ettlar4ogicino, ti'9Toff,blwoodw:9l-Ifildc;lsiluoirediat:ni:
that was withott) rmisqlli—that7nlsltfe Pat/ the cer.
rciestablish ortierryttutt- tiie people WORK 9011te_pt thenwelves
'-o. hai Mknigirok, 06,1 whioh the ministore were
IV 1.114 Cr pet, • •- betatetrati
cletvrinined.to suttbr without avenging • ,
in observing, that if it were possible for any one to thinl iii the
,present moment that the mere • display of Anus would have the
elect of allaying the Irritation of the people; it would be iinpos.
slide to repltess ft lit Oa moment of the elections, wlien all Frsnce
woittdbeitsmoveitienf." "si'hf keepitit 'of tiro seal, then said that
Government had foreseen every thing,—.that they were perfectly
aware of thereat state of things,--and that I need only tranquil.
Ilse myself. Ilett him with the certainty that I should not
convince him of this error to thinking that the people would
return to order as so(ni as ever they saw bayonets pointed
at them. I went to the Palace of the-Courts, and some or
the members of the judicial body having come to see me at
the office of the law officers, asked me what ono the Mk"
Of the grief which seemed to 'overwhelm wei I repeated to
them my conversation whir the Milliliter, anti I added 'that
his apparent tranquillity sat fur me a greater cause of con.
-
»emotion. • to the evaning, about half-past-4X, I returned
lieu and as thellhot.mi=in. l!t ttad iii!,c iiun of the rue ?wit»
iu:hgn atbaot niw:t.tu rdt us
the rue 7tot rer.
0 etene
ur i octal wt, ruse c
'f
,Let auttd
di rtem their
ore itetrw' Ali chi
,d
, look-
us a discharge of plata.. Several Lancers had just entered the
rue 'lraversiere, by the little street opposite the passage St. Gull.
Acid although I bud sten no mob in the street, nor hoard

say tumult, nor even eel
been killed at their *intioi
Wife; keen lan the haltinq
risoivecl_fl,ball in the belt re
°kilned Wit kflied at the w
Atotp.ohnentrinwhiettof *ski
et the earner ortlie rue OE
This attack; so violent ant'
Mints of the atreet, what
they all flew to arms, in
morning of the following
Padaer at a very early bout
attorney. He had not aryl._
respondence,' which. consisted
formed that the Prefect of
.the persons ettiployed in 1
'of the law..oftieers of the Cr,
and returned home.. •At halt
.came from the Palace with a
P Me, Presidefit of the Court
syhich he sent tome. 'lle
General by the Keeper of i
~countersigned by the Print,,
state of siege. ,It was also enjoined , ___ - -------- --
, President and 1.0 the Tribunal of the First Instance. MI "'
.T.lsailing this despatch, another disguised gendarme broiler !!!!:
L.
another packet : it was a copy of the same ortlinanceof2rer.
tame by the Kotler of the Seals. TNs.Mirtister..hterNlt
,:by the receipt of M. tiirod that his Seals..,
had not ben too:
:returned
to me had thought it necessary to inform ine to
1,
:returned to the palace, where I met only the gendattart e,',".
the troops of the line then in service at the Court of at o,
' Ctirod had retired upon hearing that Paris ,was in 4 gide
siege. Having ordered two gendarmes to dissents rherlist„°_,`"tot
sent them with two copies of the erdinanrcao,ooe ta.r,,,,
President, the other to the King's attorney. 'rhea Mag°7
were at home The first President sent me back the coin ; had.
addressed to hirn
ney ; And thereceipt addressed to me war er,tned.b/ 4, ;so the
, the other was
de Chegelles, his substitute. Until then' Iftad 'O,,,i tlr,nn" •,,,,""' and
Ministers were at St. Cloud, aid eve-Oita fifeerteurrtagnse,
I believed it ; but on examining the OrdinAnCe '). ''' two
and the letter of M. de Chantelause I observed that these.
sari,
-documents, which hadwritAis '
pre,eneo by Ow .xinforatertroor,
out very recent:yiwor.
transcribed upon paper, beaded " o.anle Italetol:tttl tieing
General" (Royal Guard, Head-quarters of the '"'4,l „t to
now convinced that the Ministers were at Paris, Ire t
, of Wogs,
etethem, and tO acquaint them with the real .start , „..„
and of the uselessness of my ediots. Rut I did ,:tut ste;fee"...;rel.
evening, as the words s' Ilead.quarters, General Staff, 11',1;.
eeived me. I went to the Place Vendome, where the,:
rd the
The following day at eight o'clock., the: First .11.11,1"..aeri,
Royal Court informed me that the prisoners at the t Oc_ooo, to
were attempting to escape. ' I went immediately to ennen:,"„ i
'Prevent them from succeeding; but before I recut tolgfra7;„
mada a ond efibrt to see the Keeper of the Seals, rH07,7,,,
was greats the Swiss cccupled the windows of them\ ~,,,,,,,,p,
and a balcony over a shop at the corner of the I'd? d tiii;;riot
l'hey were firing on the people, whilst the 13-onle yme
returned the tire. One of my friends proposed to accontr
..,,,
we raised our hands in the sir, to show that we hadnotrtss
tb,,pre
. tee asked to speak to An officer. ' 'I'M soldiers'
wt
at
were
were no officers with them, and desired us tetenre; e who woe
were occupied with defending themselves against thot . 0 taw
firing at thern,the approach of two unarmed wen (1101.T:ri'
their attention, and they did not tire upon in. Nyhe" ' 'mos to
Mood snare ,
at the sate of the ex I Sent &Waite' ' ' '
Le killed,
Ithat it was useless to deoe ourselvea both to , of the
had considerable dilticulty ..in tinding-lvtisce the Krell „„,,,h
Seals was. I was sent froth the head-quarters of thesta!,;O,
se,ere on the Place du Carrousel; to the Titaness; lentrit
',asitperlor officer informed me that the Minister home), , y
was
14. • d't Glthdeves, • tio3 Governor. of the 1n1!,_";,,•,'„a.,
foiled, in fact, ie a saloon Messrs, de l'ilyronniq sodziNg.o,
tebnuo ; I you theto tiy at. d'llautve
__-,r,,,,.
ews of *bat a. ''a.
gentlemen seemed very anxious to have it
cspo., of so. i
ing in town. I inftinued them, that with the ex
,n," wa, in
was around them, every thing was calin,—ererY,,,O;';;y peo,
admirable order ; that property was respected"*"
it ;late henti! Pf
son taken was treated as a friend; eild that e;mo then ola
the Ministers bad not been pillaged. M. de rill% , thedtro.
to me, n Without doubt Gila business is wariaf, „/,,;;„ satins
who have maintained their old organizatil issolon,
..it is the whole P°Pulat!"" which it i otos rootrow epee
women take up vin 'stones into their 0 .
thronsel v es lobe killoi
the soldiers, whilst their husbands exitontry an' cowing In
in the streets. The intiehitants °floe, ""intn, o gneral, and
armed with pitchnirks and iteythen the 1 ;ie,... .. It i, pi 3
every effbrt made to put it down will hennueti it it is s re'l Tr".
mere tumult, that,
"d
M.
de
reYr° Is hih leaves no h,
lotion." lution." " A revolution," I replied, !' ; . ,„ to rely upon.' 'e
tbr I do not see that you have done atn"o„,t tceurred to is
'tle l'''
order to demonstrate Oils, I related whoaltdi_lce: of x .
at the Palace, when I went to carry the n'
to tile Aoite Orr,
lignac. At the nioment of my entrance i‘ite
,c,__,,,,,t agglit,eary
the Quarter-Master who commanded the I
Est r",';', it noti
o;
toes then cis duty came to, me, and said te.
oen, , , ~,,,,,,,cit i b .
unfortunate Mr.
, Advocate-General, to kill t.',!b"'',,,,u,ti,
and to be killed oneself for such n detestable carwo, A
tally the M fasters are depriving us of oor,iiintAltrit tit,' yintit;r:tr
after a gendsrmo, whoa I had sent nig"' them MI t„ to uw " t,,
tO see what was petting at the nreve, Can,...,mnho., en;
~
the guard was retreating, that the Arabi non
it under the :1,,i)
which he applied to the eitisens,—coneea ei
_,,,, to t
Swiss, and that t id Wan'.:7o OA
bridge, were tiring upon the . had)ug bo, who
line, to Whom a dietribution of cartotienesnr
,i,, ~,,, ha,
.; :
attempted not to defend themselves. Aso, le
.._l„.;O:tahtt .
tkif
was among Ow then under arms ;tear the ;27,1,1`todes 41:;1
is nevertheless -------- ll' us to see 0nt;,..1„ atos:r
upon, and,.not to deltoid them"' Otte c0,1)11,7,...7, 04 Os..
the serjeant who conimanded them, " and t
~1 defend ti' the Is_.
whom will you fire.l. Upon your brothers: _ ; dope tirel,':d
guage of these two men belonelpit to use "nit' i est rt."
ference that nothing was to tie depended, to
r, ~0„,,,i i,
0,
where povrder woo procured. 0 They take, ' a s"
o It ste° tto.
powder of thewldiers, mid often their cetouftsi.zl had wo.imi,
very evident that open tile Preeedlng iluerriatelt of rhol'i
ceived the eosition of things, and that tle . m ~,, t
flitter* hail been viol
limited. M. d'Hausses lel e!!`.'rseste
revery tight, Al..oinot t,
the window, and said to
stir" You a
__
„,
to,
General ; bee, there are only defenders;
a) „
since ,he,
0.
the Guard, " tWenty.lbur hours have
hmttifwistraseittl37,l:rfte
had any thing to eat,
or
that
th'eirti to ca to the Pal'icel ii IW.
with forage." I wished to retire, Tip! 0. Seats
astnio,t,
,_‘l),
my duty called tae. The' Kaelke to 'drtliVer Into 0464.'1w,
saying, that he had an ordrnsnF_ r_,t,..00 othet. Hasp's, ;
and that he also wished Inc '"',7„,,oroolt` sertre -w,A
We went into a tlioing.roonn wettikortstiot n soros
after which 'cep:m:oolou ""taugoi",77,goketuo oppositcy 11,11 ca,
Passage, leadinifv"°,,,,.''',,„gon't is occupied bY .o!"A'4l.ll°,,tteSiss.
de hll, to tilt' 1/.... "F ar, de-Peyton:let, do • 4
.. ail,
T°Ulial. was conducted.ty _.
' ?AM de Gtiemou, de Arari!trt4„ _O, .., one
and d'llaus.ez. I 10""",, „ram, sou were past irina"_en,
or tiro anot I''' At ot ace fulticientiy to as , i
g"4. 4114 'ne S. ' ind whom I (It n . hi Csoille ' IA" •
mom into anoteer, .
Mg'
Jr
PPitglya': a'
eate„ Inn l.
I
fain whether thel were .._,.,_„„,,, i Tweeted the to
i,,,,„0 at
do not think the!' were wir de peyronnet.,, and to lo,,isrld at
what I had already saki to ' rher AttorneY•tieuet.'"„ olotr"
le if sn° od.who cOuld na • erdsY
the Seals. l woe
..,,,,,ele and. as
h lit-t •
chu.eni I retied 14011;.`" • ''. ed if the tirt.C.,efil,
te,
~.,,
him ? M. e Ciuernon itiqui,,t„ .
~,..,s h. arrive,
to,
0, !sr, iyi.
day before b_y the NeePer ,frl, t!Le,,,r,:r'thed ;st
eers
, ..;,,',lliiie
atination. I replied that the ""
I that Al. Girod It 111,47,, the .
- il how It happento then ,0,0, 0
pi;
ulster then mite , that ~,, ,he was; emils 'ce
first receir ; I entireties,
... Pal ce " Vie% 'th'tt nooarlik4l ~,,,
Assizes, e was et the ~ O
.:
__,,„,, wh `harryt ~, no fist)._
said M. Guernon. , 1 was inerl.f.',,•;',`,"ided r;in„,ol.f.
ptot..ie ; I twit . that no 0110 G""Xt;',410.101, Toolble ; leo':
presented itself in line, but Crory mob as no oie p .
deavoured to Insure ,
his retreat as nn a ,
~),„,,,,,.
ol a , eon° tiie e" At the
e'er'', ththf witicl' 'reit!'"rt il ilirvelol. had ,nd rh To,
Isle of the olytechuic sc,ho6
ina„,es, I .0n or the the
In my interview • with
Abe
2.2..„ in eosein,..t oork
at
peopie would undotibtedlY nowrrtets afloat rt'oei it tre'no
leriev. On heeling 0"0 9f. the -*""" d too el) tha noes, r
King expected them at St.' Cloud, tiO _ „,„, wily to
.0_ to rem
_,
eleven, I said that I did not Advise thern.n ~,,,„.i.l n ow t.
to order.tbe retreat, . I anxionsly tiolltecas;os,-woon,g,s . ~,,,41:
The Keeper of the Seals, who hed
.),, lOtnnOred ntrt!;kt,ut
de Ragusa sign an ordinance, which 1 tr,Tatt`c`iy at the)* c
ordering the Cour RoY observedeet ImPth.c7suld wtlarire''end 111:e
and not elsewhere. I that!,
),_,„ too,
_,,,,,0y0b.
into execution, and I engaged the al!! ","illoot the it I t
;II!
order to the CO;urt. He told me that iftt4it,i esectrrhThe 0/, ;
Attorney.eteteral, I was 011"fged w owned "lit Wo'4
the 'artler, aeil I Asked that I ih0131(1 be * . oer till I
reroutes t,d eve , did
of leaving the Palace, and a few I,' the Friel,„a w,here 1,,,,,
laisselq,asser..j•
aloing. out, I read tt;doesrl:',-,
wily contained pentseion to leave.urnen tn toe ;iv_ oteatio
not think that I was a prisoner. e;
I re
to whoto I !Ai; Iv
la
of the Steal I saw a General Odiee_i,,,, an oltioer,,notp,S,
~„,
makevaion, and begged of hin; t92'r7Lk ,„0, the.....liori, 1.1,7,..
e 4 sign to the soldiers not to tov___ on the Int"oss IT,Ii i
being quite insufficient to prevent me_ll7wera too i
' ' I or" Alli 0 ;
killiog one whe_is in the street. I w,n!'-'O, what I 10! root irOns.
ale, and that Intuit contorts tuySed ‘9,, 1,,,,,t, to the,„,,,,d the 1,0,,
tried in vain to get out by the gate whit;
t water er>"ilit gresi.o
theballs dried from the other side of
ht. metal wo w be, lovre
sage. By the gate cut the l'att"° t waY 1 w''at* ' '4' ti'llict;
At lest I resolved to return by thet ,ron the fin
„ieort* sa,
in the street
twochele, and
itt'ing to Cross
des I' rtd,,,,,k.
go
I saw one or persons fall in the
_alto atretar,,Oti. -1,4 to
I had been preparing to take. I chao,'sy, was vlretr;; tvitbt out
tere the "street
butsTtseeriere 1 the "rrruitiniolt r riogi rseanW
atone in this street, on unfortunate (Co
wl s ~..n. „
,„
see Who at such a time could venture 0 .;,:,"',;',y by
rrad istr;
his bend and received A Mortal hitieritoti.;te, wri",_, at_ f.„
f 11'%,,F!n. d"'"' Idr I''
me: The court of my house was fill „
_, , „,,,,n
~,na
refuge there. I was asked what I Pr, thenlrawf;toot'
lleries, 1 said that I had gone to intot., tbs io_,A4
real state of things, and that I felt confl"f,nenoit Tritod t:ftr`ttt
the combat would CCASC. In fact, I ""t"'iod bee" 7,f thiiii ~,y4:
mentary messenger had been sent, be .1w comer 0
~,, or
k WO at ' I rlin °loon" ' • rat
people, to_ whom he poet Von° ' noo key sere'
de la Pane. After tranqpi nettle m , y tlike , oil ►, up
--o naives i oaite• ii
the people had been there, aud A*bet to r- co
it, after coinutittiog some, tbOl9OA• .arseil "ley a ibt,, e le'
persona came to .inert Me„ alio oz--yogisfri auto W-Ifterisa.
the guns which were denosited in thatthe tiOttisolit 10;00
I replied that I could not tin "; ,-Ind "t`t' be P 'ki 0'
posited ny sportsmen, vim yiere found /nigh of toqrwo, it.
non ; that they were imtit for its", the odior".otaeft too OW
of accidents, aud they must not Inn"! " iety.selry'tft3" #(led
toted. a pubne depoilt, without denvini: wee to 11l
_,,,,,
They then told me that they knew owe
_too tool, me rt:11,,,,,
francs worth of gold and silver articlest_,",,ewallta or the.,,,,rd
for not having the authorized marl:, an't';',,lstiorlary ti; roe
try, that evil...disposed persons might was nec,.l„oi, wrt o, r
went to take possesolon of them, that Ifr to tie I" woiltl 1'1141:4
thesearticles, and that sentittere aught nottioe ~i, towel el *,
arras which were there, as their lead e4e),,, the 41400.1 Ow I' O.
known, and that they would sect/ V! l's end p., ; I *elope,
They entered the registry, tdok On' Itol'were 10'rea, the
faithfully. Nooe or to 0146c.ta "I e"' iontient
tetwarOs to the tweltienee or the First
01 „..„.,,nte it
mince with hitn, anti we agreed not t r..T

Ottds/..? tbs

(From the Mt ---".."----
....
JoAuranaleidiersain'rdnixitilliTY: i: crigiresd4:BBClb4 It oubujisitn:b 41' ilig 11:'$'eflitit:nt:1:. el
which have
the
the Sicilian
N following y i tallrdecree jtligt'
re
Ylofs
.11: are d ina a (1 ILhaaate:4ll;et ti:el;:erNll:ii9;,!:
tluis of l;PP°lntilituts
hive
ta"n
Plisee
' 1111114
r°°i" ofPietaArCistc,llB to he Alioieter of
the loteriot,,,,,r4i
Andrea to the -3,rquol Atnenti; sot! tbe Itfloluir 141_::40
Minister I.6.Piat4 the' Cheielief 'CAhilfe 1.416"Itoro
mini,serile Vilittlic9... Tim peach. °I 1"-,sper:101
to Axe4l et six duc.wie The to`a -,Atet
are countereliTeed by vow
(pro trm , - the Alarquis Towage, .
./ of 14 COOllO 01 flaisters• 3WO
(From a Private Correepoodent of a Moiniug 14 ,j.if
.t,l
Buttast, Faux oitmown: --The lii loot Of Y: lyi
have twee • • . - '
n montourtl to.dev, notwithstatolios 11,0
:riotss imprepiii,-o ref'44;ed lq Ito 4peeii.o: of f*ttitor;
oiled:lb Chaiuber, auil aof atilt-L:ore •elargoieg reo dit, er
tie,,,,eniub:yry. at iito,uggir::: e
dhey„.l, 0:
11,11:61 :enof.y
le,:
ste
11,.
cestit ttl :::011
- the hn-hehw a report of the rude of
at 00,41
g,hille:r:teP.toraitit"arinas.:lol)stin,oonr:).;ese:wtedk.:lo2,l4.--pved ',Jecr.yholetete:doio:ityboeeir,ieecOutfciurtsgthi:::::.:bue '''''i
. gush oitu
Amyericril to the Yrem:h! io.e.immoiworotieo of
i'-i,j,111
Lealtateur'a at the !),luce du f.,!.146141. he* i
dinn il
estuvect 1;":)1441: ,iL W.tig itsieudeti ta loge
oi. tbi,
et' 0- u- "g"shh" Arneric4" ; true to
; i
1:14,wr
coupu t:a u.ore luxe' iuut than the repreeeritatives 1-4 41.'1' to K
(awl proper y) to the )11,,ce.o'v'

try behind me, alr4thrftlttbAn 1,4 A
ow g. two Of titen“ forOaner sad hit
ay of the- Hotel da Grand Valera Otte
*fitt ttt firad, the otherilp tt,Otrile
16 vrtimowit bowie or 4
reside, sityd.a.- tddy had. hes thlikisoken
Clos.(icorgent, at a few yga u•e•
in":
id so uncalled fpr, eza-peraled the
io until then had remained la An.
I order to defend, ahralseliev, the
g dal OVC(llliatta7)t,', J:rettirneV the
,ur. asked sereral ti it The ing's
trued. Atter I-had trialttleed Ili cur.
rioted in one or two iettem, lau
tall
was sending to their /10401
his Aces. Tha persona ill the tnaPIAY
L'row a:wishes! to tetlie. (bildirtd them,
air-Part I.WAtlt'elock 4 AV:parrot f
th nd
a letter Jilt ;pc. fur whirl) Id. (Amide
°tut of Apoes, she° rettiPtiaai
'se letter was addressed tote Attorney.
the Seals, and contained the
duce de l'oliyioac, 4010118 I'll' in
D eidoirrest to makei t known Hit'e Int
- - .1_

rarthioliftiqtreta -antraa the'Very low price of the ectrais (1..2
raraireeirach), which prealioted the i opt that the viands
CVNn taleralae. They eamplaaned
ftirthei th'ist the ujih anti Vie., Presithait were Fri-
Mra linekingliatn, the Chairman. mid Mr. Ditch-
,
Atm - •
Cbwpier, being both Etiglialuen, and require.'
> 'that an , ,Ainerican Vice-President should assist. Tbia.
• apropood-further, that the dinner should he given at Lnin•
dace's, .in the Rue Richelieu (the Clarendon of PAHA);
which being objected to by the Briiish, the Ame•
lirlener at a meeting held at Larder's, deterreirildi on
-ta•aticeding.'
Never was any proptaal more truly verified—never
tale there a more impudent impoaition practised than that
of the restaurateur, in whose salon the dinner, or aubsti.
tete for a dinner, took ohm.
The hour appointed for the service of the entertainment
Wei six o'clock ; hut it WWI not until seven o'clock that
General Lafayette, in full uniform, as Conimander-in-
' thief of the National Guards of France, entered the
tecoMpsnied by the-veteran General Mathieu Du.
ma,; M. Odillon Barrut, Count AlexandeaDelahorde, the
Ihre e Montebello, and several other French persons of
it'n'tratletlea. The company, about 200 in number, re-
, salved their diatinguiahed guests in the manner you ntay
conceive, and immediately after set down to the most mi-
*treble repast that ever disgraced a tavern.
All the'provisions that had beeu provided having been
disposed of,
arr. Ilueztoortaar rose to respite the filet toast, which
. prefaced by an eulogy of the bravery displayed by the
`Parisians iu their conflicts with the armed suldiere of the
Jets despotism, and their still more giririous moderation
after their vi to 'He then drew a parallel between the
s . _
Therin op r
ry•
wore of ylte and the Leonidas 'of the Louvre,.
'declaring his opinion that the latter equalled the former.
He'Ooncluded by proposing the healths of the three most
Pinder rulers of the three most independent and free
States in the universe—the King' of Frdnce and England,
'sad the Presid.nt of the United Stites of America.
The VICK-PROIDIENT having transleted the toast into
French, the whole company rose anti drank it with
-the usual honours, after which the music in attendance
Phlyed your national hymn...." God save the King."
The Cuatamax then rode to propoire'the health of an
individual, who, although wit a King, enjoyed more •' le-
' 'lathy than the illustrious perorte -whole health" the corn-
Ploy had just drank.—( Wit have no wine," cried a
hundred voiese.)—" Geutlemen," said the Chairman,
Wine will come ; end whether it does or not, let it not
be said that the first object with Englishnien is wine,"—
' (Cheers.)—" Very true," said one of the party, whose
scut, tied the °fatuity of whose understanding proved
• lie was not sit ,Englishman—.l. bet; Mr. President, lam
fat weed oaknoie hew are we to drink a toast without the
oteass—l mean' the wipe."
I am mica rtaiu whether this objection reached the
`Chair, but Mr. Buckingham proceeded to remind the com-
pany that they were net to enjoy " The feast of reason
`turd the flow of soul."—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN then observed that he was is the
Petition of the Roman Emperor, who, having exhausted
'all possible enjoyments, offered a reward to the man who
.`Should suggest to him a new pleasure—for that all possible
`tering of eulogy having been exhausted on the illustrious
individual at his right band (General Lafayette), he was.
reMpletely at a loss to find a new term capable of express-
'Ming hie admiration of him—(Bravo, bravo !) He con-
eluded by proposing " The health of the venerated citizen
of both worlds—born in one, and adopted by the other—
. General Lafayette."
When the enthusiastic applause with which this toast
,Was drunk had suhaided, the illustrious champion of
I liberty rose, and returned thanks in English, in the fol•
lowing terms
" Among the proudest enjoyments of my life I place
the sympathy. and approbation bestowed en me IT the
liritish and American citizens here assembled. I want
`,Worth to express my gratitude for the kind manner in
Web sty name was introduced by your President. I
have been for a long series of year* a worshipper of the
Art of liberty.—(Loud and enthusiastic applause.)—That
ire Get kindled in England—trawiplanted to America—
`whit% now bl; zes in France, and which will, ere long,
'Void itself its universal flauies..-a(Shouts of applause.)—
' Tha world is divided into two Categories. the oppressors
Ind the oppressed. It is also divided by two principles—
. Madge tight and the sovereignty of the people. Both are now
in the pretence of each other, arid blood .onay soon flow.
'Ort the part of Frauce I disclaim every idea of aggrandise.
fiat. ' 'Her endeevours to vie its reciprocal friend.
thip, with'all nations, persuaded the prosperity of one is
II" only *compatible with, but contributes to the safety of
0.--(Cheers.)—l have the honour of proposing " the
I,I°IY loud laugh)—of nations--(Loud
citters)--equality etr ight4, liberty all over the world, and
timprovement and beppiness of the human species."
,r.; It herdlY.iteootesrY to mild, that the enthusiasm with
Whiale.,,this, proposition of the Patriarch of Freedom :was
hailed and complied with, was never exceeded.
I ought to have remarked that the Parisitnno was
-!4s played by the music when the health of Lafayette
having
propobeil• The cheers which followed his speech
'tieing terminated, Adolphus Nouritt, the eelebratedaope.
Pestle performer, who was dressed in his uniform as officer
of the Garde Nationale, sang, in Lis beat manner, and
With characteristic effect, the Marssilloise, the whole
enanPany joining in the chorus—" Marches, Marchons."
• The next toast wars—" The Liberty of the Press, the
Alpha and Omega of the Liberty of the World," proposed
hlSir John Ilyerly : which having been drunk, a young
eadsmen, of high literary distinction, M. Muntemont,
`rat and, in an able and animated speech, recapitulated
.use serviced which the resit had tendered to liberty. " In
YoOr country," (England) said be, " after the important
,talvioes the press has rendered to France, in contributing
Powerfully to crush tyranny, it would have obtained its
Imerited reward, but it is still governed in France by
the Jews of despotism, We do not, nevertheless complain,
use we are friends of good order and reepeot the laws,
however oppressive they be.—(Cheers ) We hope, tow.
"Tats filet the Climber of Peers will remove our shackass.
Chatnber of Deputies, by its last decision respecting
474_(Ineatning the public press), would have perpetuated our
„,'"Y• Notwithstanding which, 1.--It member of the
t'ering class--propose as a toast—" The Gliarnher of
Thai toast was drunk with applause.
melt Parsintara then proposed the health" of the
aef hiagistratee of Paris, the defenders of the Barri-
nlito the Pupils of the Schools, and the whole population
u at Paris which lied expelled with so much ignominy
violation of the Charter.— Drank with enthusiasm.
a_ "''ht. ODILLON 114.1tRat then rose, and returned thanks,
,'ll!rench. I' have not, gentlemen (said he), like my
1,11!!/11 Friend Lafayette, had an opportunity of learning
saillinah while contending for liberty—(A laugh and isp-
Lute)sa-atid inn obliged, therefore, to address you in my
.149uage.—(Applathie.)—I accept with pride the
gaatettoti of lay name with the heroic population of
4"" and am doubly proud considering that that assoeia-
*l4ll4 IM asitemblege of freemen representing the cid-
etaa,"! both worlds, The recollection of our violated
lieroueot gave us forty and energy. The people rushed as it
mon Without arms, and in their shirts, on drawn bat-
%air 'II! molly of whom fell, but with the cry of liberty on
la„a„'F'••--(Cheers.)—They Annihilated tyranny under
cereiitr c
an paving stones—Bravo soldiers—influenced by
rA,P ne d petriotisin, remained ramie au bras
sag m" supported.)—Our oppressors were obliged to
ere on
to their usaittance, and ordered them
h an their fellow-creatures. These, even, fought
feast. al.:l"tancer but they were dislodged from the
Ikea rtfillattie pouitipu ip Paris by 4 band of chil.
reats, 144+0W )-a-The more civilisation advances, the
ara4k,itberty requires strength, and despotism becomes
mt,Nble The people of Paris hem given to the world a
h.,ent
a example of generous moderation, respect far
nil fur property. In the midst of the greatest
saok anon, no private vengesnces were exercised; no re•
ti it
took place ; no cries of hatred were heard. Would
tre; have been the case in a resolution made in fa-
,,,,,aa.litetts.tocracy awl despotism ?—(No, no, arid cheers.)
kt,:2l sight of their brother" lying dead in the streets
asaa."lfeitiary feeling was roused its the breast of the Paris.
/-4 "44'i
lend they were seen leading, even with a marked
Pose !it an raatsiaite) attention, to the frontier., the
vary
_woo, /sad given the signal of carnage. Nay, at this
ea:;Thorne the property of the oppressors is selling, and
:,,irfPeny will lie religiously paid them.—(Continued
4111
Ng.)..-we have *ll afi s y refuted, n,ope, the ca-
t _
.10.411•411cd upon the French people, and the revolutions
al.,:iiniti44l)ou
tltetnartieofthe sovereignty of the people, in order to
t 1U511.16 afan nstioneagairiatFresice. Let thealo-
paokr, no longer corrupt deceit. Fraud is no longer
sta, r ries shoste with ail tide brilliancy of the
'4tklse Uf are. . The pretient meeting is it foie-
the •rectinciliation of the world.. It is now
Sja
that individual; and not the h
nations, are ambi-
)i
*er„i concur in the wish of Lafayette for in -
/14 "
.collelliatitm. time will come when 'the
ll fail the Soverei us who wish to wage war on
'
t ream es cud w hrti the ariverrigns nri ti d
fis.to 11111:4,,4 Wool, fa,at .rd
uoj(10',I)v)141. .
11;wioi perfurwcri tol.ra raocutial. cane oi their
144,
taaia atter whiela General Baker proposed as a
tival civi:ll4.banreeti the most faithful guardians of the
kwelan their country, and the best rampart against
ha a 4, the Netioeril Guards of France."
elarroza DR LABORDE, ColOllti of the third

PRICKS OY FORZIOR FUNDS THIS DAY AT 11111 O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Heitiw1it.ut.........YN.N........ ...•
BrasUlan Bonds — Peruvian Bonds —
&tunas Ayres Bonds — Fertuguese Bonds —
Cit Man Bonds .21% ,Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — 'Ditto, New —
Ditto, INS
Danish — lipanish. :921 15 14N lh
Greek 80nda.•.....•" 00000000000 --- litll. 10%
Ditto, 1f125 — French Relates, sp. c. —l. —..
Oustimaia — Exchange ...... —E —c.
Mexican Bonds — '— 3 per cent. —l. —c.
Ditto, IR3i 37'—• Exchange...... —l. —c.

NU YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47%
Genoa 25 75
Venice 46
Malta 48%
Naplcs . 30%
PACtrno per os. 118
Lisbon
Oporto 45
Rio .lanciro
&thin 25
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, it days' right ll6
Cork lg
BULLION, 18* $lB.
.e. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 0
New. Doubloons 3 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bar.. standard 0 0 0

. .
spectful Address of the Stabse,:lani-the levy of 48,000 re-
cruits, was laid before his Majesty.' This Address, which
is in' many respects extremely resnarkable4is of the 'fol-
lowing tenour
" May it pleese yoUr Majesty,--7ln discussing the third
point of the' Royal propositions, we have seen frail it-
contents, as well'ai frotif those of 'the Royal'llescript of
the Bth of Oatober, that your AI ijesty, induced by extra-
ordinary circumstances, has, with a View: to the consOli.
dation of peneei dir,,cted your attention to the establishment
of secure means of defence, and also in consideration that
the Hungarian troops have been con,iderably diminished
by death, unfitness for service, and discharges, ask for
levy of recruits. We humbly honour this prudence or
your Majesty. h affords us a new proof that the love of
peaCe is deeply rooted in your Majesty's heart, and that
jou desire nothing snore ardently, than after its consolida
tion, to follow the impulses of your heart in incessiunlj
protnotine. the general prosperity, and continually increas-
ing the welfare of your faithful subjects under the proeec•
thin of your just Government.
"Your Alajesty with your natural goodness has met our
lawful wishes, by snaking us acquainted with the presets
extraordinary circumstmee, and the actual state of the
Hungarian military force. Convinced of the necessity
of the raising of recruits, and eager to show our devoted
attlehment and our zeal in supporting your Alajesty's
views, we offer to you Majesty a levy of recruits, the
number and the mode of raising them are detailed in the
accompanying project of law.
" Though we are convinced that the 28,000 recruits
offered in consideration of the present extraordinary cir-
cumstance, would so strengthen the Hungarian army that
it would be able to resist hostile invasion in a manner
worthy of the military character of Hungary, We fer-
tiler. oiler to your Majesty in case of a hostile attack on
your• Majesty's hereditary dominions, and of greater
danger thereby occasioned provisionally, until the Di, t
can in the legal course order mote extensive means of
defence, twenty thousand recruits in addition, under the
conditions detailed in the above mentioned project of law,
may it please your Majesty graciously to accept this offer,
and to give to the project of law the Hoye, sanction.
6‘ Unalterehly faithful to your august hereditary !rouse,
sincerely loving our dear country and our hest father, we
Will never suffer ourselves to be surpaxsed by our ancestors,
whose loyal affection saved the monarchy at the time your
Majesty's grand-father teigned. Though loving peace,
we do not when unjustly attacked fear war, and to avert
danger from the country, we ere every moment ready io
the spirit of the law to put forth our utmost strength.
Thus disposed, united with the best of Princes by indisso-
luble bonds of love and fidelity, in full confidence in the
strength of the nation we look with the calmness and reso-
lution from tile harbour of the Constitution. Such his been
the happiness of the whole nation for eight centuries of
danger, wars, and opinions."

We give from the Times of this morning the in-
terrogatories of the Ex-Ministers of France before
the Commission, as well us the deposition of the
principal witnesses. Want of space prevents us
saying more at present on this interesting subject,
than that it will be found well worthy of perusal.

In another column will be found some curious
and interesting details respecting a public dining
given by the British and Americans to LAFAYETTE,
at Paris, to commemorate the glorious revolution of
July lust.

A paragraph in the Spectator, beaded LORD
BROUGHAM'S FAMILY, which we copied into The Sun
of yesterday professes to correct the errors of the
Leeds Intelligence,. respecting the Loan CHAN-
CELLOR'S family, and is itself full of mistakes,
some of which we can et once set right by re-
ferring to Almanarks and county histories. For
example, we find that Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM, the
brother of the LORD CHANCELLOR, did not " sit with
Baron ABERCROMBIE in the last Parliament for Tre-
gutty ;" neither does " he sit at present for Caine."
It is equally inaccurate to say that he is a Chancery
Barrister. We believe he had never anything
whatever to do with the Chancery Bar, but always
resided in the North until he came into Parliament
some years ago.

We never heard that the Chancellor's family con-
listed of " two children, a boy and a girl." These
however, are trifling errors, but there is one
statement which is put forth evidently with the
intention of underrating the LORD CHANCELLOR,
as the respresentative of one of the oldest families
in Westmoreland. " A great deal of miarepre-
ientation"—says the Spectator---prevails on the
subject of Lord BROUGHAM'S seat in Westmore-
land. It is neither an hereditary nor a family
mansion. It was the property of a gentle-
man named BIRD, from whom the Lotto
CHANCELLOR purchased it." Now, on turn-
ing to the histories of Cumberland and West-
Moreland by BARNR and NCHOLSON, and HUTCHIN.
SON, we find that, so far from not being
an hereditary property, the manor of Broughton
has actually been in the possession of the uneestors
of the Loop CHANCELLOR since the times of the
Saxon Hepturchy ; that in the time of ED-
WARD the Confessor, WALTER DE BURGHAM
was Lord of the Manor of Burgham, (of which
Saxon name BROUGIIAM was a corruption)
that it continued in the family of Bnoucaum till the
year 1607, when Tilos. BROUGHAM, who appears to
have been fifteenth Lord vr the manor of Brougham,
died without issue male. The estate was then sold
to one BIRD, who was Steward of the• Earl of
TIIANET'S family, and lived in the parish of Broug-
ham, about the year 1680. JOHN BRounitAitt, of
Scales Hail, in Cumbeiland, lineally descended from
the uncle of the above mentioned THOMAS repur-
chased the estate of Brougham from BIRD'S grand-
son, and settled it upon his heirs-male, through whom
it has descended to the LORD CHANCLLIA/R.

We have been thus particular in looking into
the matter, in order to do justice to the
LORD CHANCELLOR, who seems at present to have
excited not only the envy but the malice of
those who would vainly aspire to his celebrity with-
out possessing one atom of his intellect.