The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-06 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Mc. A.

M. Casimir Perrier (the President) took the Chair at
half-past one o'clock, when he consmunicited a letter
received from M. Guilhem, announcing that his brother,
Deputy of the Maine et Loire, died at Brest, from the
consequences of a severe fall from his horse, during the
revolt, which broke out in Angers, in June last.

M. Augustin Perrier, then presented a report having
for its object to grant salaries to 'the Ministers of the
Jewish creed, which will be discussed to-trio/row.

M. Barth. reed another report relatiVe to the posting
of bills and notices on the walls of Paris, and tO the aline
of news. The Government, said he, wlthing to reject the
arbitrary power the laws of the empire invested it with,
had proposed•a project extending coneiderahly the liberty
of posting bills. The rich, said hp, have various ways of
satisfying their curiosity, by meant! of hooks, pamphlets,
and newspapers; not so with the lower orders, who,
nevertheless, have a claim on our solicitede. Ile then ex-
amined the injury occasioned to trade by lerge collections
of perilous in the streets, anti these, said he, were owing,
in a great measure, to polititil bills, which were as many
' invitation* to the formation of more or lru nuinerous
groups. lit ordinary times three assemblages may net be
attended with any miaow coureqnences, hut legislators
should provide likewiee for times•whenthermight en-
danger the public safety.' The political 'placards are
neither wonted nor desired by any clued individuals.
The rich don't read them, and they are of no tiee to the
poor. The State should do all in its power to 'enlighten
the letter; but placards would be a had means of arriving
at that end, lieu theyere appetite to the passional, at this
apnea of public order. The Commission was of opi.
nion to free the profusion of criers, but to prescribe' nil
political placards.
It was consequently resolved that the potting up of all
hand, printed, engraved, or lithographic bills, releting to
politica, should be forbidden, but that the criers should he
at liberty to sell news bills, provided they deposited a
copy of each at the municipality, And that they didnot
contain falsified extracts of the newspapers, or of public sets.
The discussion of this project is also to tAto placite.
morrow.

The Chamber reparstoil at bill-put sight o'clock.
Feence Ft.reas, Dec. 1.-11,re per Vent*, 'OK 15e. 00c. #3c.
400, 70c. 000,7304 1/0c 33e, Ir4l. 111 re tkie. toe. 74c. 110c.-730.'50r.
40c. boc. 75c. ; Three per Crnl.4,, aYt, 1100.. 30r..1i0* 4011. 4bc.
10c, 13e. 10c. 33c. 43c. flank Attiont,l,(4ol: ; Herne de Neples,
Mt UM 100. litre.. 13r, itoc.llol. 106. Mt 401. We.; Meta
01,:spegne, 104; floyel 1,047)k eaMigij
.per.
ptil44llV d'EIIANII4,. 4514 4.6 40 4101; Sit L4ChArlgOie on
London—One mouth, twenty, teat WC: ; three month*, 0,
per, Of. 13c.

A correspondent says the returns moved for
by Mr. Wax', in reference to the eotriparative expenba
of the New sod Old Polite, will furnish ton ronclusive
evidence, unless they lochide all aunts 1'404 trot 01y by
'woad."' rate, but by private or local trust', under Acts
of Pediment or otherwise; sod also all looney hereto.
fore appropriated for watching certain lints or portleor of
roads out of the turnpike tolls, sod all money paid by pro
este individuals to pirate Ivatchinen...-41orn.'„papo.

On Tuesday night week, a joiner, named
WILLIAI4 DAVIC Went, le a'
ttate of intozication, into
the Dean lag. tavern, it* the WelliOgton-rold, and Neal
proceeding to walk into the bar, where several gentlemen
were cluing, whoa Mr. ll*rwoam, the landlord, stop.
pad him, and regarded he would levee the home. lie,
however, refused to go, and dared Mr. lierwoarit to
turn him out, and, upon hie attempting to tit) Stu,' thu
brute,lestantly snapped 10 his cheek, and 1)0 h viroo
neatly an inch long completely, out 01; it,, 404 're 44in
hie tree. He then ran away, and, though all the 'con-
stables have elate made diligent search after 'Wu, he h4s,
hilliettn *sped itntibite,"4

TRIAL OF THE, TRENCH EZIVIINISTERS..
DEPC/SITIONS OF WITNESSES.
CASIMI/t ?steam etCittelL,
Aged b 2, Deputy of the Seine, residing rue Neu& du
Luxembourg,
On Tuesday, the 27th of
,July, a first meeting of the
Deputies, who were at Paris, took place at my house; it
was et this meeting that the protestation, which afterwards
appeared in the journals, was agreed to. During this
meeting, some groups had been formed at -the door of my
house ; they were dispersed by the fire of the gendarmes,
which wounded several young men, but the armed force
did net attempt to enter my dwelling. Nevertheless, as
several guardhouses were in the neighbourhood,we thought
it would be preferable to choose another place for our meet.
;age; and we fixed upon the house of M. Andry de Puy-
caveat*, for the next day. In the meeting which took place
on Wednesday at that Deputy's, five members were chosen
from the assembly, to proceed to the Duke of Ragusa, in
order, if possible, to obtain the cessation of the fire, and
to make arrangements which, might conciliate the prin-
ciples that we supported with the interest of the authority
that had violated, them. The five Deputies were Messrs.
Gerard, Lafitte, Mauguin, Count Lobau, and myself. AL
Lao* was charged to speak for us. On arriving at the
Tuileries, between one and two &clocks we met Baron de
Glandives, who hastened to give us every facility possible
of obtaining an, interview-, with the Duke de Ragusa.
The Marshal expressed satisfaction at the step we had
taken. . We detailed our complaints, which here in parti.
cedar upon the illegality of the ordinances, on the violent
smack on the population, and on. the town being declared
its state of siege, without any intimation of it having
been given -to the inhabitants. The Marshal appeared
astonished that the necessary measures had net been
taken to give notice to the ppulation. He app.
peered also greatly afil'eted at leis own situation He, 06.
wirervid to ue; that that situation was counected with a
' point of honour,.—that he had done all ,In Lis power to
avoid the evilr.:-but that, having been attacked, he could
not but defend himself. We in our turn remarked, that
the egression hid not arisen from the inhnhitants, but that
discharges had been made upon them without provocation.
• We proclaimed also a desire to attain conciliation between
the parties. He was also inclined to it, but beforehand
he demanded that the submission of the inlattitanta should
be absolute, and be requested us to empitiy our influence
with them. We replied that we could not hope for any;
if we did not proclaim as the basis of the reconciliation the
' revocation of the ordinances and the distniesal of' the
misters. Before any steps were taken, it was necessary
that this should be done: 'The illarshel'deelarett that be
could take nothing upon his own' responsibility, but that
be would inform the King of our proceeding, and that he
would entreat its being taken into consideration, but that
in hie opinion there was nothing to be belied fur from it.
Many of my colleagues understood that an answer was to
be given to us ; but I am not certain that the Mandell did
really say that this answer should- be made. I stn only
sure that he promised to inform the King of our proposals.
An sidede.carnp having entered and conversed for Some
time with the Marshal, after he had left, the Marshal asked
1111 if we should feel any repugnance to' see the Prince de
Polignat.. We replied that being charged with an im-
portant mission in the interest of the country, we could
have no repugnance to see M. de Polignac. The
Marshal proceeded to the cabinet, where, 1 believe, the
Ministers were assembled, and, on his - return, some
minutes afterwards; he told us that having infortned N.
de Polignee of the conditions to which we attached the
use of our Influence with the people, the Minister had re•
plied that be considered it useless to see ns, and that we
might withdraw. We did withdraw, and on going out
we met M. tie Laroche Jacquelin, who, told us that the
Prince de Polignac was expecting us. We observed to
hint thathewas most probably in error, and he returned to
know From the Minister if such were the fact; Ile in.
formed us that in reality the Prince no longer desired to
sees*. We received no answer that evening to the 'over-
tures we had trade. I have since heard that orders had
been given, but I do not kethVexactly at what time, to
erred several persons whose names I can not mention, as
I did not know them, but I have nothing to state to this
respect from my personal knowledge. I have been told
that the Duke de Ragusa sent an aideole.catnp to- M. de
Poucsuid.to prevent theseirrestds: from taking place. I
havebeert - also told that at the time that the King re.
mired the report of the Duke de -linguae, atter our eon-
tautest with hiss, he was informed that we. bed been all
Ave arrested. - tut I depose to these -facto merely upon
hearsay, as Lhave-no personal knowledge of them. For
a mere. eirmonstentiet amount of the facts, and of the
words that mewed between us and the Marshal, I refer to
the declarations which will be made by 111. Lafitte, who,
having been the speaker, can give a greater detail of our
interview.

JEAN VAANCOIS CYO. MUM',
Aged 41 years, formerly King'. A ttAr.or /tie Tribunal
de Premiere Instance at Peri., residing at Place Royale,
No. 6.

I can only persist here in.tlie (federations I merle before
sne commissaries of the Chamber of Deputies, During
the day of Monday, July 26, I had no reason for seeing
more than two of the blinisters ; they were the Keeper
of the seals and the Minister of the lett:tier, The pe-
rusal of the ordinances in the Monitaur was one of my
motives for desiring to see the. Keeper of the &ids, with
Whom, 14 King's Attorney, I had frequent communiea-
lions, and particularly during the absence of the Attorney-
General, who was then absent from Paris. But I re-
ceived from the Keeper of the Seale no pertieular instruc-
tions respecting the execution, of the ordinances, which
appeared to me entirely of en administrative nature. The
object of my visit to the Winker of the Interior was to
speak to him on the execution of the ordinance upon the
elections as far as Corsica was considered, as I bad in-
habited, that country as Attorney-General. I received
from this Minister no particular instructions, relative to the
ordinance,. On Tuesday I again saw the Keeper of
the Seel', whom I was obliged to go to fetch at the
residence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, where be
ens then; but I did not see the Prince de. Potignae.
The writs promulgated against several writers were so at
. ,
nay requisition. It was a spontaneous act of my own,
which I performed,beceuse I was of opinion tbat, the pro-
teetations inserted in the National constituted a real
offence. This requisition was not concerted between the
Minister and me; but I spoke to him of it in the visit
I paid him at the house of the Minister for Voreign Affairs.

irRANCIS SIAUGUIN,
Aged 45, Deputy of the Cots rl'Or, residing on the Rue

du Gros Menet, No.

At the time of the elections of. Paris .which preceded
the ottlinanotts of July, I had the intention to go anti take
the waters, which the state of my health rendered then
indispensable. I had even ordered post-horses to he in
readiness to start op the Ifttlt of July, the day of the
elections, immediately after having given my vote. When
I voted M. Virseal was at the office of the college. I in-
formed him of my intention of travelling, and of being
back in Paris shortly after the opening ofethe Chambers.
He said that I was wrong in leaving Perla, as Ministets
were preparing a coup crew; he communicated to 1110 the
whole plan of the ordinances, adding, that he held the is-
fermatton from a friend who was generally well informeih
This friend had axed the With nr 2tith as the period for
the publication of the ordinanees. Notwithstanding this
&detest, I persisted ha my determination to depart-.--I re-
turned bow, and about eleven, the horses having been
put to the estrilage, l was preparing to set off, when two
persons, upon whose infortnetion I could depend, arrived
at my house, and induced roe to defer my departure, an-
nouncing to me as certain that a coup dew was in pre-
paration. The details they gave me determined me
upon remaining, and the horse. were unitarneased; I re-
tired to my country house, near. st. Germain, where I
remained until Monday, the 2fltb of July. I was still there
on the evening of the same day, when, having I,arnt by
a person arrived front Paris that the ordinances had been
published in the Moniteur of that morning, and that
they had excited conailerahle ezeitement, I. considered it
as my duty to return immediately. I arrived at my homee
at nine o'clock, and I scarcely entered, when a person
whose opinion was quit.; royalist, came to me and induced
me to return to the country, telling me that several Depit.
ties were to be arrested that very evening. It has been
impossible for me since to ascertain if this information Was
o +erect, Ott Wednesday it was said that several arrests
wire to take place.. This measure appeared very probable,
bat we met with no Indication of its having been decided
upon. On Tuesday, laving learnt that a meeting was to
be held at M. Caahoir Patent, I went there about two
o'clock. On arriving I saw a great hustle in the Word-
/muse, which had been stationed the evening, before at the
residence of M. de Polignec. There were a great many
people aim in the street Nenve du Luxerniumrg. The
gate of M. etsimir Petite* house was ithut. I knoeked,
and the porter opened it steer having asked I who was.
When 1-had entered, he told me "that a numerous assent.»
hlage without arms having ourtouaded the gate. and cried
" Long lire the Deputiete" the gendarmerie arrived from.
both sides of the street., and made.' dmible discharge upon
the people, striking them at the seine. tittle with their
edtres ; by this fire two young ine itiveriOtilled, and 18 or
20 wounded. On my deparmee thia*fiet tea* eirittirmed
to me by several peraoms who had tieeeieWeestieet ; and
some days afterwarde I reeeived a 0,4 front a young Win,
who assured ow that his brother had been killed there.
This young Mattl was a bLY/ students but kdo not teutember

his name. On Wednesday we met again, hut at the house of.
M. Audry de Puyra.veati ; after having conversed IVA the ,
events, and upon the chances 'of The 'Combat which was
going on, it was proposed to go to St. Cloutl,'bitt we
thought we should hot tie received, and we resolved to
make an Attempt With the Duke de Reguss, to explain to
him the duets of the monarchy on one side, and of the
popular party op the other, and to tongege biro to put an
end to the firing; and to obtain the repeal of the *ordi-
nances, and the dissolution of the Miniatry, after which we
would act as mediators with the people, and induce them
to return to their hohies. We arrived at the general
staff at from twO to three o'clock. M. Lafitte spoke ac.
cording to the principles laid down. The Marshal replied
that his opinion upon the ortlihances Veda the same as
ours, that he deplored the events in which the fatality that
pursued him obliged him to bear a part; but he said a
confidential mission had baz:n allotted to him, and must
accomplish it with honour. Of his ourh accord he could
do nothing, nor could he retract the order lie had given,
He requested of us to briee the people back to order, and
promised to use all hia influence afterwards to obtain what
we demanded. M. Lafitte remarked that we should have
no power over the people, if we were hot armed with the
repeal of the ordinances, and the dismissal of the Minis.
tere. The Marshal replied that he should have no influ•
ence at St. Cloud if the population did not submit. We
were about to withdraw when he asked if we would consent
to see 11.11. de Polignac : we made no objection. He told us
he would inform him of our visit, and after an absence of
about six or eight minutes, he told us that the Prints de
Polignac thought that candour, above all things, was es-
senlial in affairs, and that no mate 'should be deceived ;
that the ordinances should hot be repealed; and that our
determination in this respect being known to him, he con-
sidered it useless to receive us. M. Lafitte then remarked,
that such being the case, the question could only be solved
by the force of arms. We begged of the Marshal to render
an account of our proceeding; to the Xing. lie promised
to do so, and to send us alt answer, which be would ad-
dress to M. Lafitte, but observed, at the same time, that he
expected little from this step. M we were leaving, an
officer stopped us, saying, that he had been ordered by N.
do Polignac to introduce us to him. We were astonished
at this, and we told him that he must be deceived. lie
went to the Prince to know if there was any mistake, and
came to tell tti that the Priuce did not wish to see us, as
the Marshal had given him an account of our visit. We
departed, and received no answer it was net until the
evening of Thursday, the 29th, that proposals of arrange •
went were brought to the Hotel de Ville.
AtTILECT-AMAND-Rollltltt, DE SAINT lIIIAXIA NS,
Aged 49, General-officer, residing atydris, Rue de Can-
martin, No. 6.
On the 2.Bth of July I received an order—and this was
. _

the first,l received —in go to the general stiff of the Royal
Guard. As soon as I arrived, the' Duke of Ragusa or-
dered me to take the command of a column composed of
about 900 infantry, 160 lancers, and two pieces of can-
non ; to follow the Boulevards as far as the Place de la
Bastille and the Faubourg St. Antoine; tn' disperse all tu-
multuous crowds ; to throw down the barricades that I
should tricot with, and to repulse force by force if I should
merit with tesistance.l received no instructions to make the
summonses prescribed by the law, and I had, besides, no
police-officer with me. My march was undisturbed until
I reached tl,e Boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle ; but on the
height of this boulevard, which Commands the gate of St.
Danis, I found a barricade formed of boards and other ar-
ticles. The company of Voltigeurs, which formed my
vangnurd, hastened to throw it down, and to open a passage
to the column ; but when they began this operation, they
were assailed by several shots from the gate of St. Denis and
from the angles of the streets which open above it. The
Voltigeurs returned this fire. There was no one in the street;
we could not see who fired at us ; the shots came principally
from the gate of St. Denis, and it was entirely impossible
to make any summons; I continued my march to the
Place de la &mile, receiving shots from the right and left.
On reaching the Place de la Bastille. where I found some
troops who were not under my orders, Itnok with my column
the direction of the street of the Faubourg St.Antoine,where

I met some barricades, and where I sustained a warm fire
from the windows of the houses; but this resistance
ceased, and I motioned myself with my troops in the great
street of this Faubourg. The fire of the musketry having
entirely ceased, the inhabitants, men, women, and chil-
dren, • came out of the houses In crowds and mingled with
the troops. I spoke to several gionps of these people, and
exhorted them to remain tranquil, and to return to their
daily occupations; a woman came up to me and said that
it was not so easy to remain tranquil, without looney,
without work, and without bread to give one's children ;
I gave her a piece of five francs, and then I was surrounded
by a great many women, and even men, who held the
same language : I distributed to them the money I had
about me, and in my report upon the events of the day
which I addressed to Marshal de Ragusa, I mentioned this
circumstance. It was they about three in the efternoon,
and not having received any order from the Gen..... 1 cssir
of the Guard, I considered that the communications were
not free, and I directed my course towards the Tuileries.
On reaching ti.e place de 14 Bastille I was in-
renned that it was no longer possible to pan on
the Boulevards, on account of the trees that had
been thrown down, and of the barricadee, and I came
to the determination of going by the street of St. An-
tione, but this street was strongly harricadtd, anti de-
fended by a warm anti destructive fire from the windows
of the houses ;- and my infantry having no more car-
tridges, I resolved to pass the Seine by the bridge of Aut.
tellies, where I met with only a slight resistance, and I ar-
rived by the new Doelevards to the Esplanade of the In-
valids, where, after having given my troops some rest, I
received an order from an officer "tent by the Duke of Ra-
gusa, to proceed to the Place Louis XV., which I reached
between ten and eleven o'clock at night. After distri-
buting the troops under my orders, I went to the general
sten' in the rue ftinoli, and I gave Marshal Ragusa
a verbal account of all that I have just related ; I returned
to the place Louis XV., and on the 29th of July, towards
eight in the morning, an aide-de-camp of the Duke de
114gusa brought rite an order to take, with two battalions,
a regiment of cavalry, and a piece of artillery, the direr-
' tion of the barrier des Bons-flommes, by the alley de-
Veuves, and the quay Chaillot, in order to re-establish
upon this point a communication with St. Cloud. I set
out instantly with these troops, and I had to throw down
some barricades. During this last military march, es well
as in that of the evening before, my troops received a great
many shots from the interior of housesi and from the cor-
nere of the streets ; but I, never saw before me, nor within
my reach, any collection of people to whom I could address
a summons of submission, and the troops naturally re-
turned the shots which at every instant were directed at
them from the inside of the houses.