The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

PRICK 7n.

the power of the attack, and, glorious and trium-
phant returns to legal order through a thousand
dangers heroically endured.
" The National Guard is reorganized. Let every
good citizen who has a musket join the standard. A
municipal commission of Paris is formed. Let every
good citizen who wishes for peace place himself
under its authority. This commission has promised
to save the people: it will keep its promise.
" The violators of our liberties and the execu-
tioners of Paris must be punished. The following
are the measures which must be taken first of all :
" The exemplary punishment of the Ministers who
signed the ordinances. They have sported with the
lives of their fellow-citizens. Let them be delivered
up to the justice of the Chamber of Peers.
" The punishment of the principal chiefs who
have acted after their orders. The illegality inhe-
rent in the ordinances vitiates all the orders given
in consequence.

" A declaration of rights, which shall explain the
14th Article of the Charter, and take from Royalty
the unlimited power which it thought it found there.
" A law which shall declare every officer guilty
of a crime who shall fire upon the people except in
the cases provided for by the law.

" It has been reported during the last three day.,
that Baron Seguier, Peer of France, First President
of the Royal Court of Paris, and I. de Belleyme,
President of the Tribunal of the First Instance, had
been arrested, and carried to Vincennes by order of
the Ministers. We are happy to be able to state,
that this crime has not been added to so many others.
" The Chamber of Deputies will assemble on the
3d of August.
" The Peers now at Paris have now assembled,
to consider of what was to be done in the present
state of things.
" We hope that the two Chambers will commu-
nicate together by committees, as has often been done
in England on extraordinary occasions.
" This morning the Louvre and the Tuileries,
which were defended by the Swiss, were taken after
a brisk and long-supported fire.
" This evening the Royal Guard which left Paris
at two o'clock, has retreated behind the barrier de
l'Etoile. Its lines extend as far as Palsy.
" For these three days we have been witnesses of
the greatest civil courage ever seen in Europe.
Courage, energy, prudence, profound consciousness
of its rights and its duties—all were united. Never
did Paris—never &deny capital offer such a spectacle.
".Early on Wednesday morning the citizens made
only one army. The National Guard appeared in
uniform, and was hailed with gratitude and respect.
The crowd joined these citizens: it found powder
and arms. Then they marched to the Place de
Greve; the Hotel de Ville was several times taken
and retaken. At last it remained in the hands of
the Constitutional party. The fire of the musketry
continued till very late in the night.
" After the first combat the troops of the line,
who behaved with the most laudable moderation,
laid down their arms, and held out their hand' to
their fellow-citizens and brethren. The gendarmerie
soon followed the example. The Royal Guard at
length yielded, like the others. It is a singular
speetacle to see the soldiers disarmed mingled with
the armed citizens. They had tidal-opal their parts
and their duties.
" The Swiss have surrendered. The people have
been content with disarming them.
" The National Guard is reorganized. Patrols in
uniform traverse the city. Tranquillity every where
prevails.
" The Mayors of the Communes in the environs
of Paris have taken measures to organize legal re-
sistance:
An investigation has been made, which shows
that there is in Paris flour for six weeks' consump-
tion ; there is therefore no reason to fear a scarcity.
" Yesterday several Deputies-..viz. Messrs. GM
Gerard, Count de Lobeu, Lafitte, Casimir Perrier,
and Manguin, went, amidst the fire of the musketry,
to the Marshal Duke of Ragusa. M. Lafitte spoke
and represented to the Marshal the deplorable state
of the capital, blood flowing in all directions, the
musketry firing as in a town taken by storm ; he
made him personally responsible, in the name of the
assembled deputies of Prance, for the fatal conse-
quences of so melancholy an event.
" The Marshal replied—' The honour of a soldier
is obedience." And civil honour,' replied M. Lafitte,
is not to massacre the citizens.' Then the Marshal
said, 'But, gentlemen, what are the conditions you
propose ?" Without judging too highly of our in-
tluence, we think that we can be answerable that
every thing will return to order on the following
ing conditions :—the revocation of the illegal ordi-
nances of the 26th of July, the dismissal of the
Ministers, and the convocation of the Chambers on
the 3d of August.
" The Marshal agreed that, as a citizen, he might
perhaps not disapprove, nay might even participate
in the opinions of the Deputies, but that as a Soldier
he had his orders, and had only carried them into
executionthat, however, he engaged to subthit
these proposals to the King in half an hour.
" hut,' added the Marshal, 'if you wish', gen-
tlemen, to have a conference on the subject with
M. de 'olignac, he is close at hand, and I will go
and ask him if he can receive you.'.
" A quarter of an hour passed; the Marshal re-
turned with his countenance much changed, and
told the Deputies that M. de Polignac had declared
to him that the conditions proposed rendered any
conference useless.

" We have then civil war,' said M..Lsfitte4 .
" The Marshal bowed, and the Deputies retired,
" This morning, while the Deputies were deli
berating, a letter was delivered to General Gerard'
from the commanderof one of the regimenta,of. the
karriton of Parie, Stating, that if the General Wotild
'send a Colonel, the„regiment would oberlds °Mort
The General ,immediately; sent one oflris-,aidtp.4e.:l
camp, *ha" took the command of the 'regiment.
The lams heppened,with another corps.: Ganerel•
Gerard took the command of both, and addieved
an.ettergeticapiecti to them, and thanked 'Went for

preferring :their/ country and real military' ininpur
above all things. .
(izatin the lifesaver des Cliambres Of. Friday, aply 30, )
•" The Merquis do Paitnret; Chancellor of
France; M. Semonville, Grand Iteterendary; anti
Ceittit d'Agout, Peer of France, have arrived at the
Hotel dd Yille, and have announced that Charles X.
has mimed M.,de Mortemart, President of the Coun-
cil, and auk he has declared himselfwilling to accept,
ti Ministry *boson by him.
" Notting; has transpired respecting the _answer
of the Provisitinal Government.
" It is'nolv averred that M. de Polignaa bait paid
agents to kindle the fires in Normandy.
" It ii,reportcd that the Duke d'Orleans t one
setitt'to accept the royal oniveiend the national co-
rs, with 'all conditions which result froin.t he chip
ter.

It 'le said that the Puke da, Chartres bus ar.

rived from Jeigny With his regimen,.
". The mails set "out this =morning at two &Week,
and they will also be despatched this evening;, under
the proteil ion of the National guard. The carriages
are at. the,bartiers, whitherthe baga are conveyed,
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supplies in basket*. s •

Tile municipal commission of Government has