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

BRUTUS IMORINAND RENAL;

Captain in the 59th Regiment of the Line, reeiding in

Paris, Rue de Petit Pont, No. 15.

At the time of the ravages of the incendiaries, I was
sent with a detachment to Mortain, Vire, Dornfront, Vil-
ledieu, and other towns of the same country, but in no
;dace did I ever see any fire, nor any incendiary arrested,
so that I can afford no intimation on that subject. The
witness added that he never made any report on the result
of his mission which any one ever induced him to change.
The only thing which may have given rise to such a
rumour was, that on arriving at the different places he
had heard the devastations attributed to the most opposite
Causes, some accusing the Comith•Direeteur, others the
Government itself. The witness had thought that he
should inform his military commander of these different
reports ; but the Sous-Prefet of Mortain dissuaded him
from such a project, observing, that if he thus related all
these vague rumours, he might give them a certain au-
thentic character which they really did twit deserve. This
observation had determined him not to mention them.

GoDZERAY XLEAIIORR W341'01111,
Aged liD, mercer, Rue St. Honore, Na. 162.

On Tuesday, July 27, at about two o'clock, the tumult
which existed on the Hare du I'sleis Royal induced me to
shut my shop. At half-past six I left my house, mom
-
mending to my ehildien to remain in the room, and not to
open the windows; but soon after the guard having fired
a second time, my son thought the soldiers had pissed;
however, as he was opening the wiadnw, he was killed
by a ball, and he fell a corpse on the floor.

VICTOR DONATIEN MOSAT,

68 years of age, Head Clerk at the Ministry of War, re-
siding Rue de Grenw•lle St. Germain, No. 59.

On Wednesday, July 28, towards I() or 11 o'clock in
the morning, M. de Ch impagny, then Under Secretary of
State for the %Var. Department, called me into his cabinet
with the second clerk of my office. He asked us what
rules were to be followed for the formation of a Council of
War in town declared to be in a state of siege; but at
the same lime engaged us not to mention the latter circum-
stance. He al►o wished to know the actual compositiim
of the permanent councils of war established in Paris. As
we came unprepared to answer those questions, we were
obl►ged to for the ticc.eb.ary documents, and during it
certain length of time which elapsed until they were
brought, we remained in the Cabinet. We took a mi.
litary almancak in the meantime, and noted down several
names which inight hero►ne members of the Council of
War if it should be organized ; and iii. the documents had
not yet arrived, M. de Champagny being called to the
Tuileries, we separated. Not a wni d was arid in this in•
terview relative to the establishment of Prevntal Coutes.

ANTOINE LAUILENT ARNOES,

Second Clerk at the Ministry of War, 65 jea' of age, re.

siding Rue Princesse, No. 12,
Corroborated the tettituony of the preceding witne-R.

JEAN ISAPrisTE GREPrO,

aged 84, Clerk of the Swing Bank, residing rue dos Petits

Paris, No. 3,

At about two o'clock in the afternoon, July 27, 1 was
at the house of one of my friends, M. Letournen, mercer,
rue St. lionor4, at the corner of the rue de Rohan, and
from a balcony we saw the troops drawn up in order of
battle, and barring up the passage of the rue St. lionore
before the Cafe tie la:Regeance. The soldiers seemed to treat
the citizens with great brntality ; and at that very instant
the infantry opened, and an officer came out with three or
four gendarmes ; they plunged into the groups, and an no.
fortunate old man was trampled under the horses' feet;
however he appeared yet to be living, but on returning►
the officer gave him a cut with his »Awe, and the corpse
was taken to the place du Pulais Royale, where it re.
mained for a long time. This barbarous action excited a
general cry of indignation ; a few minutes after the troops
effected a movement, and the tire began on both sides of
the rue St. Honore.

ERANCOIS VICTORIEN LIETOUREUR,
Aged 37, Mercer, rue St, Hunore,

As early as Monday several groups assembled on the
Place du Palais Royal, but they committed no violence.
On Tuesday, the 27th, the gendarmes arrived on the Place
between 10 and 11, and dispersed the people several times,
attacking them with great vigour. However, the crowd
did not cease to increase, and arrived even on the Place du
P,,lais Royal. At this moment, and upon no whet pro-
vocation than the cries of " Vive la Charte," the gen.
darmes rushed at full gallop on the groups. Several per-
sons were borne to the ground, and amongst them an aged
man w oi seriously wounded, and cart ied to the Place. The
crowd still increasing, an officer of the guard came three
tunes to entreat the people to retire, anti seeing that his
efforts were unsuccessful, he retired shedding tears that he
should be forced to command the fire. From what I saw.
I am certain that the gendarmes were the first aggressors.;
even after their first charge the rople did not seem irri-
tated against them, anti one of them having been thrown
from his horse, he was helped up again ; it was only after
the second charge that stones began to be made use of by
the citizens.

ALIXANDRE MAMICYETITf

Aged 43, late Mayor of the Second Arrondissement, re

riding Quay Voltaire, No.

On the 26th of July, I returned home through the Pa.
lair Royal, on my road front the bouvelard des Itoliens,
and I saw that a part of the gates were already shut, anti
and nothing remarkable
a group assembled in the new gallery. The next day,
t'it.ruorlplYac'citwheernerobitittleotiatrerNaVitetylneaday I was informed
at an early hour, that the Mayoralty had been attacked,
the white flag torn down, and a few windows broken. I
itely went thither, and several persons having
come to know, in the course of the day, if the National
Guard was to be re.establiebed, I thought of going to th,
Prefecture for that purpose. On my road I walled at the
Staff of the Duke of Ragusa, whose instruction I was de-
sirous of obtaining on that point : he was not there, and
I hastened to the hotel of Prince Polignac, where I. was
told I should find him. I saw the Minister, who referied
me to the Duke Ragusa, as the litter had in the meantime
returned to his headluarters. The Marshal told me that
lie had already been consulted about it, and ihat he 41041
tee. On Thursday, at nine o'clock, I received a circular
from the Marshal inviting me to go immediately to him in
full dress with the other mayors; I executed the order
received by the greater part of my ctil.
im-
mediately, but the difficulty OrOmununicaion prevented the
met M. Guttean, mayor of the 10th
lleenttetriesf,r(snon beingtati only
woottimiement, with his adjoint, M. Duvivier, and M. de
Is Goode, adjoint of the 11th. When I arrived, the Mar-
tha) was with the Ministers, and as they appeared very
busy, I retired into another room : soon after, M. de Pi,
lignac came out, toying that he was going to take the
King's orders, and begging of me to wait until his return.
Had we been more numerous) we should bare gone to

St. Cloud. As the Wer6 the only two mayors present, we
Lid not think proper to venture on such a measure. We
therefore went up to the Marshal, to know what were his
intentions, He begged of us to proceed to the advanced
posts, as he had ordered the fire to cease, and entreating us
to do our utmost to make the people suspend the hostilities
until he had received an answer from St. Cloud. Wr
Liked him if, in order to facilitate our missioe, we could
itnnoutice the rsorstabliehment of the National Guard. He
replied that he could not anthorile us to do that ; but that
he roituired the repeal of the ordinances ; that he hoped it
Would be granted, and I might give the same hopes to the
people. Whilst we were accomplishing our mission, we
saw several soldiers of the Guard distributing to the people
as far as it was possible, copies of the proclamation signed
by the Duke de Begun, and of. which I here lay before
you: a manuscript copy, that was given to me on that
morning in the Chateau.
" PROCLAMATION.
"The Marshal Duke de Ragusa, Governor of Paris, Ma-
jor-General of the Ro) al Guard, commanding the City
of Paris in State of Siege.
" Parisians ! Yesterday was an occasion of grief for
many, there was but too much bloodshed. From feelings
of humanity I consent to suspend the hostilities, hoping
that all good citizens will return to their homes, and re-
sume their usual occupation+. I entreat them to do so.
" At the Head Quarters in Paris, July 29, 1830.
" The MARSHAL DUKE DE RAGUSA."
JANE NOUISS, •
Aged 69, Porter to the Ministry of Public Instruction.
I declare that there never was deposited in my hands
any papers by Madame la Cumptess de. Guernon
nor any other person, either at the time of, before, or
after the departure of the Count de Guernon, nor hare I
any knowledge of any having been deposited elsewhere.
FRANCOIS JOSEFII DOCIIE,
Aged 86, Clerk to an Attorney, residing rue lime Mont-
morency, No. 1.
On the 27th July, having gone to the Palais Royale
about eleven o'clock in the morning, I heard a person cry
out " Vive l'Empereur !" This person was immediately
driven out from the Palais Royale in the post of the Bank
where the officer refused to receive him. However, as
his life was in danger, I urged the officer, who consented
to let him go into the guard-house. It was said in the
crowd that they found a card of police-agency in this
man's hat, and that those who had it in their possession
would show it; for my part I saw nothing. However,
he declared before tne and the whole crowd that he was
effectively a police-agent.
GEORGES MOUTON, COUNT DIE LOEAU,
Aged 60, Deputy of the Meurthe, residing rue de Lille,
No. 100.
The re-union of Deputies, which was held on Wednes-
day at the house of. M. Lafitte, named, I believe, five Depu-
ties to proceed to the Duke de Ragusa, and I was myself
one of them. M. Lafitte wee charged with addressing the
Marshal, he mail. known to him our great desire to pre-
vent any fur ther effusion of blood by an armistice, on con-
dition that the ordinances should be repealed, and the Mi-
nisters dismissed. The Duke de Ragusa appeared to enter
into our feelings as well as arguments, but gave us to un-
derstand that he could do nothing of his own accord;--
however, he promised to inform the King of our proceed-
ing., and assured us that we should reveive an answer.—
Notwithstanding this assurance, we did not receive any
during that day, end ►he next, when overtures mere made
to us at the Hotel de Ville, they remained without effect,
as the persons who made the offers were invested with no
written powers.
JACQUES JEAN MARIE rasxcols DE TROMELIN,
Lieutenant-General, 57 years of age, rue St. Dominique,
No. 93.
I was not employed in the public service when the
events of July took place, but being informed of them, I
thought it soy duty to go to the Staff of the Division, and
afterwards to the head-quarters of the Duke of Ragusa, to
receive any orders that might be given to me. I shall
beg leave to observe, that in my different conversations
with M. de Ragusa, be constantly lamented the events
which had taken place and his own painful situation. I
also met in the Tuileries Prince Polignae, who did not
seem to he at all aware of the gravity of the present cir-
cumstances, and considered them as hieing of the same
nature as the riots of the rue St. Denis. I met the Prince
on Wednesday morning.

JOSEF)! ROCNifl,
Aged 35, Counsellor of the Court Royal, living at No. 23,
on the Quai Malaquais.
I was Secretary-General in the office of the Minister of
Justice (Ministere dela Justice), at the time that M. de
Lahourdonnaye retired from the ministry. M. de Polignac
having sent for me to his house, made inquiries of me re-
specting M. Gurrnon de Renville, whom I had known at
the court of Grenoble, when he was Procureur-General at
that place. I answered him that 1 had known this ma-
gistrate as a man of extenaiee capacity, and of frank coast".
tuti-aral principles. lie afterwads asked me if it was
true that he was "motile to religion and to the clergy. I
told him that I considered him hostile to neither. AL de
Polignac then acquainted me with the King having fixed
upon him as Minister of Public Instruction (Ministers de
ribistruction Publique), and desired that I should make
this known to him, as well as the conversation we had
upon the subject. I, in consequence, wrote to Guernon
de Renville, and I here deliver into your hands the answer
I received to my letter. I must make a single observation
upon one phrase of his, in which he declares that he par-
ticipates in the doctrines of the present ministry. From
what I have been able to judge from the interviews I have
had the opportunity of holding with him, both before and
after hit entering the ministry, I cannot conceive him in
any other view than that of having participated in the
doctrines of the moderate party of the ministry, whose
triumph appeared certain, from the retiring of M. de La.
heurdonnaye from office. I have always heard him pro.
nounce himself strongly against all extra-legal measures,
and I can only attribute his adhesion to the ordinances to
a misconceive(' sense of honour, which prevented his re-
treating before danger, even when the measure to which
had associated himself was contrary to his opinion, and
because he himself had already pointed out the peril.
" Lyons, Nov. 14, 1829.
44 I have read over your letter of the I I th three times,
my dear friend, and were you not so wowing, I would
wish to wait fout-and-twenty hours to calm the emotion
which the unexpected proposal you speak to me of has
created in me, but as you desire a prompt answer, I must
give it to you.
" My acceptance cannot he doubtful ; devoted to the
King, to whom I have given up all my existence, I will
retreat before no services that he can impose upon me; I
would sacrifice my life to him. I cannot even refuse to
compromise my reputation for him, and it is exactly that
I should he liable to were I called into the Ministry.
" What I have already said, and what I now repeat from
the depth of my heart, is by no means an affectation of
ney.General, but I cannot find, either in my knowledge
modesty ; I believe myself to be a sufficiently good Actor-
of men, or of things, or in the extent of my own talents,
1 what is requisite to become a good Minister; in fine,
have not those habits of the world, that ease of manners,
which is likewise requisite in certain situations; the study
is more adapted for me than the drawing-room, and I feel
that I should he somewhat misplaced at Court. Brought
up in the midst of the revolution, my education has been
neglected, like that of many others of my age, and nothing
can supply that deficiency.
44 In a word, the consciousness of my own inability
alarms me to such a degree, that I cannot familiarize my-
self with the thought of the weight of a portefeuillte
From that 1 conclude, my dear friend, that were I
called to the high functions you mention, I should soon
lose that reputation for talent which I have gained by a
few successful audiences.
44 Communicate those avowals, that they may be well
weighed, and turn away from me the cup of bitterness if
you can.
" Be the decision what it may, you may answer for my
devotedness. The doctrines of the present Ministry are
k
no reaction, no violence, but no more con-
-I,l:swieisn:rinine
~. two; words, justice and firmness is my motto
—the Charter my political creed.
44 The reproach of hostility to religion and the clergy is
rather absurd, at the very moment when the Journals of
the faction accuse me of being a Jesuit, a Congregation-
slue, You will allow that I am rather singularly unfor.
Innate in this respect. You were, indeed, right; I have
not the good fortuie to be devout; 1 shall, undoubtedly,
be so One day, Indeed, this is one of my hopes for that
time when all illusions vanish away; but I adhere to the
religion of my forefathers, and I hold it to be a certain
fact, that to be a good Royalist one mud believe in God ;
and indeed I believe that no one can contest my being a
Royalist. All this is absurd, and only merits contempt.
" Adieu, my dear friend, it is not aecee•ary for me to
say how much I am attached to you.
" GUERNON.RANYILLE •
o Y.S. My wife is rather indisposed at Geneva, and I
forted to start in two hours to go and pass a couple of
days with her. I will he here before your answer. Be
careful when eau write to me (for the alone) to put my
name on the addles*. Monseigneur is right, M. Da-
brosses must be brought its. Ile has been very well spoken
of to me, but as a substitute, by naming Loival counsellor."
LOWS CitABRAT UP.
Aged 39, Captain of Artillery reformed, living at Paris,
No. 8, Rue de 'Malaria.
I was in the country on Monday, the 26th of July. (In

my arrival in Paris, on Tuesday, the 217th, I learned the
promulgation of the ordinances, which had taken place
the day before. I was immediately_ elution,' to know the
effect they produced, and went for that purpose on the
square of the Bourse ; there I met people who said,
" Well, here ate the coupe d'etat come at last ; it will
not be very long now," Having returned to my own
house atter the Bourse, I heard the strums heat ; and the
6th Regiment, quartered not far from me, marched in
great haste towards the centre, that is to say, towards the
Palais Royal. My curiosity led me there. B) the Theatre
Franqais, already in the midst of the crowds, I heard
the cries of " Vive la Leigne ! La Leigne ne tire pas !
La Ligne est I nous !"—" Lang live the Line ! the
Line wun't fire ! the Line is for ns !" Penetrating
farther on, with the intention of crossing the Rue St.
Honore, I- effectively saw some platoons of the Sth Re.
giment occupying the width of the street, and march-
ing from the Place du Petals Royal towards the Place
Vendome, without making any hostile demonstrations.
Wishing to ascertain the truth of the pretended refusal of
the Line, I crossed the Rue St. Honore, directing my
paces towards the Place du Palais Royal, which was oc-
cupied by a strong detachment of gendarmerie. There I
qsestioned the officer to know what was going on ; he an-
swered, that the officer commanding the Line had in fact
refused to order the fire, pleading the absence of a com-
missary of police, and not choosing to place himself in a
case similar to that of the Rue St. Denis. "But," con-
tinued he, " on this side," showing me the Rue St. Honore
towards the Rue du Coq, the Guards have already fired
three times ; it is there," said he, " that the attack is the
warmest." Having demanded of him which was the mode
of attack of the multitude, he pointed to the ground, co-
vered with stones, by which several gendarmes had been
destroyed. He likewise showed me the remains of a bar-
ricade, which had been commenced three times.

Demanded of the witness if the °Meer of gendarmerie
had told him that shots had been tired upon the troopt?—.

Ile answered, not.

Demanded of the witness, if he had been personally
witness of any summonses having been made on the part of
the civil authority ?--He answered that he had no know.
ledge of them.

LOUIC-ANDRZ LIECOIXTE,

Aged 42, Gent. (Proprietaire,) late Avouc at Joigny,

living in Paris, at No. 32, Rue Hauteville.

In 1822, I was avoue at Joigny ; I had exercised any
functions for ten years, when I was comprised in an ac-
cusation of conspiracy, said to be with the intent of over-
throwing the Government of the Bourbons. Arrested is
my own habitation at. Joigny, I was thrown into the
prison of that town, where I remained 63 days. The
Chamber of Accusation of the Royal Court of Paris,
having taken up this affair, decided that there were not
charges sufficiently strong against me, and I was set at
liberty. Some days after, and notwithstanding that
sentence, an ordinance of the King countersigned de
Peyronnet, dated the Sd of July, 1822, recalled me from
my functions of avoue, without. assigning any motive.
The bar of Paris appealed in vain against the arbitrary
measure, and it was equally in vain that my reclimations
were carried to the Chamber of Deputies, M. do ',emu-
net defended this order and persisted in it.

A short time afterwards I presented myself at his house
to reproach him with having misled me by the revocation
of my functions. I added, that his decision was illegal.
odious, and arbitrary ; he answered me, that had he even
acted arbitrarily in that affair, the weighty circumstances
of the case authorized him to do an, since it was necessary
to support the Government then existing. I demanded of
him at least the authorization to present a successor. He
answered me, that my presentation should be a deed of
exclusion ; and he kept his word, for I was stripped of my
means of existence without having even this last resource.
On the 27th of July last, in returning from the Fm-
bourg St. Germain, I saw a crowd collected near the
barrier des Lergens. Many gun.shots from the Palais
Ro)al had already been fired by the gendarmerie upon the
people. I advanced towards the officer corumandinglhe
gendarmerie to persuade him to stop the firing upon the
people. Ile paid no attention to my observations, and
threatened to strike me with his sabre did I not imme-
diately retire. 1 represented to him that he would be ac-
countable one slay for the blend he caused to be spilt, and
I then withdrew to avoid the result of his threats.
The neat day, 28th of July, I, rode on horseback
through several quarters of the capital to encourage the
inhabitants, and to direct them in their modes of defenc,.
On entering the Rue d'Antin, I perceived about 160
troops of the line, who were at the other end of that street,
and who fired upon me, and upon several other persons
there. I scarcely bad time to get into the .house of a no.
tary, and was fortunate enough not to be wounded. It
was about three o'clock v. at.

An hour afterwards, while crossing the Boulevard which
leads to the Rue de la Chausse d'Autia, I received the Are
of the Royal Guards, who were placed there, opposite the
Rue de la Pais.

Oa the 29th of July I went to the Town-WI (Hotel
de Ville), where I remained, and str.is soon named Secre-
tary of the Municipal Commission of Path. In the ful.
fitment of these functions, 1 woe called to hear the pro-
posals that were made to the Commission by the emis-
saries of Charles X., and I took cognizance of the ordi-
nances, which-repealed those of the 2titli, and which com-
posed a new Ministry, at the head of which was placed M.
de Mortemart.

nzroarnows or WITUBSES, HURD BY Tll6 ROGATORT

commtestox.

I. Nicholas•Charles-Louis-Stenialaus Marie de Nom-
pere, Viscount ae Campagny, aged 40 years, Marechal-
de-camp, late Under Secretary of State to the War De-
partment, residing generally at the Chateau de Kanroux,
county of Ploujean, arrondissement de Markin, and tem-
porarily at the Chateau ale Kerduel, in the county of Pleu-
meur-Bodon, arrondissement de Lonnoir, department dee
Cutra-du-Nord. I learned the ordinances of the 25th of
July from the Monigeur of the 26th. Iby no means ex-
pected this serious event. No order whatsoever issued at
the War.office (Minister. de Is Guerre) had led me to
respect it; no extraordinary movement of troepe had
taken place; and at the very moment these events todt
place:, there were less than the customary number of troops
of the Guards in the environs of Paris. Two regiments
of them bad been sent into Normandy to calm the die.
turbances of the population, and to facilitate the search for
incendiaries. On this last subject I must say, becalm the
report of accusation from the Chamber of Deputies has
allowed some vague euspieions to remsist on the Go-
vernment, with respect to the conflagrations, that I
Lave often been witness of the solicitude of the
Prince de Polignac to And out means of stopping
them The nomination of the Duke de Ragusa to the
superior command of the Ist Military Division had take•
place, I believe, or, to speak more correctly, was spoken
of before the issue of the ordinances, and M. de Polignae
had mentioned it to me. This measure of pi ecaution sp-
peered natural to me at a period when General Coutard
was obliged to be absent, and the public opinion being very
much excited, the Government might fear disturbance' at
the opening of the session. It is also tree that I de-
spatched orders for the return of the regiments of infantry
of the Guard that were stationed in the Calvados; but
their return likewise appeared natural to one, the fires
were diminishing, and that regiment ought to have begun
their duty about the King on the Ist of July. It was
then but just to recall theist, and, what is more, they were
replaced by the regiment of the line.

On the 27th July, 1 attended the War-office early. I
war employed all day at my habitual occupations, nor do
I recollect having received during that day any order rela-
tive to the events.

On the Mb I started for St• Cloud, where it was my
duty to be at seven o'clock in the morning, the hour at
which I had once a week the honour of submitting to the
Dauphin the work of the nominations of the War De-
partment. At the end of that week, M. de PoUlnae,
Who was with the King, sent word for me to wait for
him. When he came nut, he snnouaeed to me the order
to place the town of Patio under siege, end he desired
me ►o give inetructions as to what the legislation had
fixed relative to the state of siege, and more especially upon
the Councils of War he thought necessary to create, ac-
cording to law, as soon as the state of siege was de-
clared. Fearing that I should not give him the in-
structions he required with sufficient exactness, I requested
him to wait for my return from the War-office. I there
assembled in my cabinet the chef and sous-chef of the
office of military justice. A note was composed which
contained the necessary instructions, and when I was called
to the Tuileries I presented it to M. de Poliguse, who
charged me to remit it to the Duke de Ragusa. Ido not
think that the said note had any result, nor have I heard
that a Council of War had been formed.
The evening of the 28th.---I had the orders of move.
meat composed, to make the camps of Luneville and St.
Omer march to St. Cloud ; and I sent them to M. d 1
Polig

The morning of the 29th..—• The barricades beginning to
encircle the War-office, and having but a few clerks about
me, I quitted my cabinet to repair to the Tuileries. A
short time afterwards the Ministers went to St. Cloud,
and I was ordered to remain at the Tuileries, whence -I did
not move until the troops retreated.
As to the day of the ittitli of July, of which nothing
has as yet been mentioned, I have nothing to say about it :
for having been indisposed for three days, I was forced ti'

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' the morning ; that he went immediately to the Geriersl
woudn lorei-ttrat,°hlGl
iu'ii
tese. tealin de'i
illa:ehff raanasi
2tvt: Electoralt
.vetowsatii.l.ba 0
use
es ynlulentpecest;°"lhtibliiiiillBolo.:Pllnlildsrilleirtatilvi',
du Carrousel, to establish himself there during the bait'
h
made use of that moment to go to his 'hotel, in the%
tfaitoitlh:l
ye ordinance',
Choiseul,l !Major-General
assured
re
system,ji no ar- nAGe
eiediin:wi e.noNriniatstehlea
ilobfrouteirtrio.ufGgthheortienutt,e.
dissolutionerSva
ltiie.
er; Cloud),
reps
thathaving b
e 0
drui readin
being fn
Wte e Icii
int,:
st_,lwi r
imbasi 140,;,bt :1:.,, .
some refreshment, he went to a restaurateur'', in :11000,
de Rivoli, where he learnt that the Monitor/
zebu
Deputies, and the other introducing change in the elee;..
not having been aide to procure himself °lief that in the
afternoon of the same day lie learned that mobs Were cot,'
lecting in different quarters of Paris• dist hsvlng'penott''
transmitted by order, to the Aide-MaiortGenety
Cloud, from whom he received no initenti ant retLte tom'
to the second order he despatched to that effect; the"
‘e"""
becoming more numerous; for which reason he dectdefr
upon addressing himself to the Count de Well; c°0012:
dant-de la-place, where he found the Prince de,,Po,,,,llitr's:
then occupying the portfolio of the Minister' e! arc
which enabled the witness to demand his eiders rield.thi
part he was to take ; that he answered him, that u,..b he;
just been informed by the above-mentioned M. 11:02,11111:
the crowds were dispersing, there was nothing Itt ',_....81;1,
that be then withdrew ; that on returning to the
staff office, he met an officio. de la place, whOhltuw—,,,,,,
him that the crowds which had assembled near lig 4"1"1.'
i e
tore des Finances, had just gone towards the' t
lial Os,uilete, kitt
that he discovered that it was an error, or a
these crowds had dispersed, for on arrivingAt the (110lrc.
staff office he saw none ; that the next day, tberot2
left the staff office towards eight o'clock in else indro,llll.2.
for some private stairs, passed through the the'
Rita"
Honore, and the Palais Royal, and perceived 10 Igh,rtn.:
that in going out of the Palais Royal at abite,..t sins
o'clock, be met in the Rue Richelieu the situ; is Mg"
officer of the staff, who informed him that thaperai
mandant de la place, hail just demanded' g01171.1ee4i,,,
the infantry of the guard, to march t? 'the PO.wit the
dome, for the purpose Of maintaining Order 'se; dot
mobs that were collecting in the Pdais.,../9Y1):4111at iiillie•
that might be going there ; that he, iflwe”..iiai h, jii.
sif to the Palais Royal to ascertain the cal; 'oat to
covered this report to be false, and winL.'nffiot.shestate.,
the staff of the place, and that in ititSSlPeet"
''''—'l That tows
men the gave a 'counter-order wilt twm`"' rious is-
eleven o'clock, the mobs beginning
letsitertinstendatit,ol
peel, and having been informed hi t ,Ce ..4sbego 10,,
the post at the Palais Royal that his pod ni",l" beoria.
milted, so as not to be able to contsin thetasstetes
amtee;
nits, gave due orders in writing to the I,_cerz t,„,4
ing the Sd regiment of foot guards, to d0n?0,... Zeid
to put at its head a prudent ha'! Sfin ClPtr. ...ii by;
done; that at about one o'clock, p.m.. of tn.! tip
the 27th, he returned to the General Sts6-07;:i-oies,
found there the Marquis de Choiseul, Aide.Mi . 1......
to wham he related the state of things ; that Abe trr:
there arrived also the 11lajor-Gennral, to whore 1.111_:
quis de Cheitreul likewise gave an account; ilhat417;;;11
forth the services of whiles*. became purely .__,,10
that he retired to wait for ord re. That in t 5.7,:i
the crowds becoming more dense. it was OrdevelllV:
Major-General that a piquet of cavalry and soothe 07.
oefittateethry,haeihehntierwal dirna occupyneiogi,eh eight sad
bwaenhl
epoetsnhiomoe
made
idtnehebterihmerKzaronilii;natctfirttuslliat
~...0;1;
directed his step' towards the' Palais R0y1at.:,7:716
proceeded the noise, and saw in the Rue eelitt'i'aot
and in the rue St. llonore, stone OrlOteratila tneu",.ifie.
detachment of gendarmerie, that was coming Olt ,r,..boi
pate them were aisaikd with stoner by the pre! :ont
having entrenched thdasselves behind some planP. ;;:t 0
of the Palais Royals allotted tills ...tr°°)!_t°_2.7l,:,,t trb9
were at the same time werned, that many secs lame
weghst&htalte;ravnrjewet telaratay-egeg 101:::0t:Wniei accountr
o atgi
lc
est tathuare 22:iiiisifileil IrVolire:hesspildwativ):::o.l all le°
;does etn.:pniitireae::).oltb'fii:g:r.eelel:i" "ralyeeei IbMwoefaidesbir7lde:ui, i 1:111:0 , :- t r e ksbi
wine to the troops, Wan ..lt
hitt that on the 29tli_afte
thing since they had been en ' , to ieveral hi-PP'
went, about nine o',•lock in the in ruing,
.. up
.er
4._
te 04.
near the General Staff, that they might 1.1. I ;ILA .4e
ply the troops with bread ; that about
otetotVlSnik
Mijor-Oencral Went on foot to the entrant
ict. ,1117:iid
otherttithhwardsee
meat i
other
garden
nt
o'htt I :lt
e determination
crowd e
Tr ss
ol wufiitee e oki
rl
ieretams°o:Tpfh
Tuileries,
nnidb
i idet,
il
iPbel
retreatingrear hi°o uiPut
agnl et
z h:;t
ittliththi
thweai that
d it r u
si 0
to !
,' aTi ti
tr..%31
;Ho
i'C
:11.1 7,7: : or e
egi i
di 0 0
yi
i' , :". 8 ,e:t;,
that as for liim.elf, wittier., lendltailt Ilk tarn
inent, on fast; after having sought in 1r af otlrys !u2;
which hid been placed at the vitives,„ ith. iiiiiAll°
which he could not find. .We iatertati,i_7: j.in:stii 07:
ale Virieux respecting the orders ment10.774,00 er tv-r_
going details, and what those he to 14',74 oritasell
ceived during these four days contain:4: ~.7, that ef the
plied that he had received no other Tsterso°"o" duet
thetitne
28th from the lifajor-General,which WO__ I,y ought 0 „.
cegtCooeinymteehr:aelaiseatltatift.hrmyaet; of Police alithe pristini:ll';;oo: $o hltAr;
orderdt
h' Ee 121. 7etutouf
.d; 1 that
tilb vi6e.
,ol and
frl gtaodireoei soar orders, to
thttwe:'oprYl
rf:torhtgthbraperbtrneeep:rilaiddttil?tarild4ies:VlYlicitiaitLa.ll,l,7bLeit'set:ighlbusii°oll,o!dril
to the military movements in which illebat 0
hob
the engagements which he witneier_l ass 0
and the people. The witness alaw, Tat be witneif..oo
part in the military movements, an
"'ha people,
.:a
engagements between the troops an ° the gegontir7
his military situation atts, hit him' 11) ..,,, ' ....diet
touts es itOefisaovi: ;,,,01.,
Aged 44, Aide-de-camp to Mershal de.P. : ~.. st.
Rue St. Florentin, No• u olio 1.P..,,,t
1we 00 low'
On Monday the 26th of July,tioi, a of obi
Cloud with the Marshal. At brealtOr
ablicieloo 000
of the Guards having told' me of 'the:,,Pectly to idalio it
ordinances in the Moniteur, 1 went d"iford 0811/2:folt b 6
Marshal of the circutnetance ,•:_ his tit,ee•
,fter bres'ot
was not possible; and when I satV,l"l.lltaiereoso d' aid
appealed very much disturbed by tni,'", poi* Sg.,,,soak
half-past eleven the Marshal set out 101,..10, trininet,
not see him again until the evenint 70:14017;g0.,0
place rather late, as the King had heesiZto his rer,, ore.
On Turaday morning the Marshal *int etiMoarlos it
go' the country ; I observed 0 hint t'''',„liit, sal o eed
ing there bad been some tumult 10 raw lebelt oods
would at teat he neceoury to let trl23 obseristie:4, sad
him if any thing should hippen. This. :I St, Oa 0 the
the Marshal resolve upon retnaining at to fealeyeet
a short time afterward, he reeeived ee tiot brig-Pitt ir it°
King after ma's. When lie left anti h°
oily for Errol re.
he orilercd his c irr'age 4 nd we ee 06' ,Detti the 1itar...434101
went to the Prince de Polignseei whets gi the iiiff,ds
pained a few minutes, and from that we ceortlytt,°_,,e of
staff, and the Marshal had to give order., "s; ,„„„rr the
Laeillate arrived and aanounorst Ott, ,to cerff pd to
800 persons were going to Ibigosiorne .. 00.,
.00
Duke de Bordeaux. The Memhal ecolasish when,. ~,t of
the military school to get liso lancerssuow . only ill; Os
to proceed to Bagetelle, with cutlers i° • 00 '441 thief
our swords arid the staffs of our !sacra in fool ftal to
detachment. On arriving et Degatelle e toss.
to';
there. The Duke de Bordeaux stal
glnrettirool, (I
which place I went, and from the to tbe ri,lootie
On Wednesday morning I was "en,t_ Aoire, 51', he
Police to engage him, at the Marehmitio7repliel t5:110
tome proclamations to the Pe°Ple• at —oraing-lei 000
would dp so without delay. 1 went
boa'thl.it*Willei: lit
Marshal to M. el. Poligneete, at
~_ moisorSto,
were several Itlinistera. On lowing I.lle a otta;d:hoie
Marshal informed me that tocsins Wsll_::.,.i ,_,l,t
The Ministers shortly slier to tl.
r.1.:,0,4L,,
I saw them afterwards at the aellero2:topi, iori
often in the sante apartment as the
.Pa.t, abase e,Ol
that the orders given by the tiarehei .1. aop4
the solo were not to Are opon . siT: rAht .r.
they themselves bad received as to _,17,_740ti.
the. Alli"“;.,0501.
o°'culo‘Bck'td, Arteittaia diettivpaastcb.elf!otr by
king bat
,obich iv"
received orders to make the greatest laalltajiagwboivoil
The Marshal desired me besides to tell-M7.1 i ..:fiert
myself been of the state of Paris. u,rni", a plero of
into the King's Cabinet, I delivered to rt.!, of thitti;itiee
ifeepatcli, arid I gave him a verbal ice!)olut".. ~..40 iie
t flings, telling him st the same
.time ill iii tt4;l;,, $400;
was necessary. 1 observed to higl that _ iheg tog
i populace of Paris but the whole piquilat4V! "L'Atk,r
, 1 'bat I hail been myself a wititeet 0 ;Tr.,

.. .
, .
•
* ~Ihure.ugli.l'asiy, I had been fired at, not 1). y the popidlice• 's to I.
liquors (boissous), proliented on the 6th of October last, profits of the land, and that no other remedy i to
petal ilidol' Hoop ; taahereEppelled.ilta the electeral colleges al. on the deplerable state of affairs of which you were witnesses ? me to produce the slightest proof of My hevlng authorised or ex' ,
It i 'co Lof a higher f ' " ' ' ' .
by p,ink. The king replied that tenet ad the cermet tassesian pane d ' lid tel election : •-.1 have *reedy said, that although there were Ministers there cited any electoral irregularities. I take this 011 one-tiny of - •
he s p legitimate runt to
resistance must therefore have been ex- was no longet i Mliiistts! s•wesceitild only deplore the melancholy beggieg the Committee to call for, and annex to the proteediege, wee withdrawn hy the Governtrients end another substi- foUnd than is narrowing the demands of the landlord, the
tithe-owner, and the Government. It should he borne in
w ouhl read the despetch, and ,I retired to await his o ted. !What pland you laid down in order to triemph over Scenes which were pass:ng be ore reiii (nee, e, - • the !mortis addressed to me on the disturbances at Montauban tuted its its piece. .
den. N t ' • r"
card.
- 1.-
Wean
* )ed
do
o receiving any,
,I begged of the Duke tie Deem the contrary, that all persons ! Howevas there no longer a Minletre? Althdrigh PAM was' in and 'Mgenie, &Well as thy two ansWers •; in one of the reports frifttercei Puens.--Pence, Dec. 4.-Flee per Cents., 91(50it 40c• mind, that one-tenth part of the produce has, of liite years,
that resistance •-•• eel ,
to go to t ' • ti t " ' 'he h 'no A" ti It them. Ife repli;d attached ioenordet and treuquilleyewould Acknowledge the object a state otsieree, had you no other duties to Perferrn tmearde the will bejouoil a pole ofeefereesee, ineny own handwriting, which 91E ille 10e, 906. 125e...e0e, !Inf. leo, inf. 90f, 80c. 9De.95e. ; Three e, _ e
drot red to align, and which wages) put an end to King ?--I mean that the Ministry was nolonger In activity at will peeve eny,real inteleiilie. .
1 ttat, according to eti 4 ' • l • the .IC
lwei
•h 4 WI 1 d Vie !th re'fbee EOMconcerted Paris. 'fhere was still-room to hopethat the disturbances might yotiof course ceoctilatedetbefsbesibilfty of the-electors being thc, sc. 30c. 25c. ; Befi . Aeffesiee 'l,eOOE ; Beene de Naples, tiff to mere than half the prattle..
quelte, et was unposed) e for hem to atotat on oeepu c m n . e, es!. , ! . _ peresente, tiet, iotefeei elf, co, speA,7o„ 80„ 90, eee. 20,, 2.5 e. eerie ntly amnunted to one.third, astie in tome instancee,
utter at the end of 20 minutes. I was, at last; called be Oppeaetele, aim examinant slates that helm no recollection opposed to you, eel in chit 'ease rette ii‘ot the fitini of the ordi. titie 80c. 170 c. 75c. 60e. ; Renee d'Esnatessee le MX. Ill; Royal
no elan, bees, rite we did not foresee any kind of resistance.
lwesr, you eould not expect anything from the tribunals, of the Mersliel !Menne toitt,the C-euncil on Wednesday morning 'lances of the, 25th determined eiebyson wilLymeeceller Or Spanish Loan, 343, ei ; Bente rerisenielle d'Espegne, 44 95k
bile the. King'. Cabinet •; he did not give me any written whose strict edeitty to their duty was well known. Before what that the troops of the' lin !r1 Imo/Waller of the Luxembourg at least by you and the President of the Crienell te-lreit er. the ,46 4sll, 40; Haytian Loan, 320 f. ; Declueige' tin- London, one SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII-(THIg DAY.)
deipateit, but he s, -- - , imedid you intend to bring those who should op- were making common cause with tee r'iote'rs; or having told' plan of the ordinances nor the ordinances tieemeelves hp been ' montherisetiey 2sf. 25e. ; three months paper's 96f.- 15c.
. ordered me to, len! the Merehas to be kindbfrurisdiet •
1,, fir; 1;; iinie itri forces on the Carrottsal and on the nose the execution of the ordinances 1.-Before no other but the the. Marshal in reply that both the citizens and web Soldiers the! stosieetof any discussion between any of my college/Ales and - ---Lereeemr===moc = •
s Place Louis X.V., and to act toith masses :he twice De yqu understand by ordinery ittrisdictlons councils !o . '
I i f war Did you not refuse to see the Deputies of Faris, who came to or mei? freentlierverel Journals (amengst others are those dyne sieve ,see• ! - • eesee, ttouth Sea Stock ....... ..... inte -
inl'seß.4l PORTSMOUTH, Disc. 4 and 16.-Wind & E....0ff port the
Hawkins franc Riga. Sailed his al eety'eshi Race-
_ Atalante, .oj p
repeated this 1 tow cdtiett. r-vh• t,,yno meent • entreat you to put a Stop to the carnage /-The Marshal informed !to which you are traff te hale frequently centributede had inces. 3 per CO, t. lie'n. ' • ,e1%34, 2 tee menus's%
and i re*
, e as word. e Duchess of Iderry and the 1 i -es s s •. Se -• 4
Th horse fey Bermuda.
Ulm bin • nut thee bees Ives to slide that yeti alma nterlt.o remein me hi a few Words that sonic Deputies from Paris. had come to satiny
!called for the aeloption of oreeenreeetrailar or analogous to 3 ser Cent. Cons. e... shut New Ditto"... WM...
p were then in the King'a cabinet, tint ihey said
lathing. I returned with . this answer to the Marshal ; opponentsfile whic tle 'le tmae tr lune s would a Con-p i
•hl'li i t 11 l rh bare Ire ?nom LLOYD'& ! "
y, pe wins xi eve :Std ye its pro FATIOUTH, Dee. land 4.-Wind E. to S. SE. moderete.
• - , . 1 . ~
too
Red. . , 94.4 it Ditto it& el le em --Arrived the Frolic_ picket. *mu Pernambuco; sidled Aug. 28",
'l`eti the I timed trot elp so myself, but that I would write to the Minlstryloprepareithe public mind for theeereeepteort, and pr :::::: U"vcc‘s""es
OAT
AT
°NI
O'CL"j"
bat I did not then lee 111. Politeness adi4 t k sidered asiegitimate legitimate?-Teo simple perusal of the ordinances is- the King pulite stibjett, IWM befoxo. der an ottr of the to le gto their adoption ?-I knew not whet dienetton New ete per tee's_ esop A. 11 lit e'e, Bahia, Sept. 4, end Rio Janeiro, Oct. 10. Put back, the Ueda
96% 93 Ditt0...... e..... ltd. 17 19 pm
de - -re--, '-° ° °°- new sufficient to convince any one that they would have,given rise to staff to apprise me when these gentlereen 1 the ellets
:al, which was lead
o(itille Ministerial Journals peewee us to the 'lBth of i'ie-yeaneclize-- ..... -' shut pkti° ''''' "'"' * - Russia steamer, for Odessa. Sailed the Sandwich packet, fur
Llsboer and the Hennes steamer, for Plymouth.
,j. !hither he tent any despatch to the King ; what I know no other questions bet those relative to the administration. he did. I hesitated a moment whether tgo to theeff oe hot, May ; train that time I never authorised any publication of ;Isinft 1.. Ann. ... .173 3-18 Ditto email 2sl 17 19 pre.
In that he gave me none. I have no I could say nothing more than I had the ,kfrel. ' ' I lg.. Ty to pee Dtellfelg, Dem 4.-Anived the Ay, Aphea, from Hamburg ;
e prevo a cou s
knowledge -of an Th . t I it had been called for, for the repression of but, conselering that Ditto 30 year Mara.... 7:% Ditto
order Given the incendiaries, Was it not a way of having them at your die- already done through the Marshal, I tiegged them net to wait, When ye beeeroe ziequainted with the decleive result of the Ditto so years „wet, ........ nese few Aoc,ount ''' ... ee,
....,-- an,d”thesi...AlLlance item Gottenburgh.
ive the Wizen Clifton, from Yarmouth
i en 00 Wednesday or Thursday fur the arrest of, pp il tepunieb the reetnente to the ordinances /-The esta- the. Mirshal having promised to give me all the details of the elections, did is not eeenr,to you hatt it was the duty of a good India stuck - CORK, Dec. .'""ere -4 -.' . , ti ~,
1011'31 persons ; • but I was al by the Manilla! eai•ly IA ?dent elf the entitle alit' 4 alluded .6 erne need' voiced of; and I conversation. " • citizen and a faithful aubeeet ht to Xing to break up the Ati. ett. Bonds Ho pot ;cola N. Jim 00 • 14%14 lei with lose of bowsprit, e. bound to merles ; the Allibea, leo
on Theredey tie id in I'll it 1 pthat the .., •,-
beg that the most rigorous researches may be midi tin that Did yeti Wiesen, your colleegues as to whether you should re- 'shifty P You did so in 1827, whco Ore rigeessity was less appa.
g e. t e ounitild r..,,es.,-►! f:_rons N.rv.eastie, leaky, and must discharge i and' the Bon Temps,
cense the deist/tenon he not 7-eNoi the whole circumstance rent ; what were your motives for ad deffleterea lined' conduct mere or rosettes FITN OK THIS DAY Al 11WW O'CLOCK. grotn e$ übee•
Orel in
rthe arrests had been annulled. I delivered this subject. -
A memorial found amongst your
!papers, and which we now passed in 3 very feits nilinites: , • -on the present occadon le-The direction of armies ten being In Austrio Bonds 'LIMERICK Dee. 3.-eArristel the Amity, Chilcott; Sea.
-N05,p01itan..........em ........ -• _ . , _
newer, City of Limer.ck, and Mary Ann, from London.
message,but ‘..th t k • hbad •the
. %1 oU nowtng w o given eiders, present t u thatwho appeared to be very But since you - had the facility of infotedietelf eiseerstbilng or bawl
to 'you, , provesa person y s, the dissolution of the Ministry couhluot depeft_idennieS Brazilian Bonds 58isi !Pewees Bonds ..... ...see -
43 RA MSGATE, Dec. A... Arrived offprint the Agnes, Lindsaes
* Who * intimate with you, did net think that you could do without your colleagues did you at least shortly afterwards tennouni. besides, impertantmoditicAtiens were several times under Ms- %mese Ayres Ronde - 'Pentuguese Bonds ...
_ ere the perilous they concerned. them P-This memorial, dated on the 26th, was never presented cate to them what' had passed, and were they not of Opinion minion, , . Celnee Ronda lops i'russian, Old
I'ENZ ANCE, Dec. 4.-.. Arrived the Elenese, Batelle; from
to tees and I really do not know Who addressed it to me. that the:preposition of suspending the fire should be acceded to, . you hale told Us that the summonses to the members were Colombian *Mute {Ditto, New - !tablet.
COURT OF PEERS, OCT. 26. At least you Must hare expected that on the 13e1 of September and the others referred to the King 1-My colleagues were in- sent in the usual routine cif oflicesteninces, we are nevertheless Ditto. 1804 reimm.......17g Russian ..... ........... -
•
the electoral ordinances. would meet with some resistance, and formed pf the dsputation sent to the Marshal. I must here re. assured that on eundiy evening sett had a &dein number of leenieh sir... •-• hpanish, MI ...
PRINCE DETOLIGNAC, especially to that one which authorizes theeelzure and the de- mark, that tide le estop said nothing to me about suspending the them in your desk and 'hewed there to indielduals Who Mies- Greek Bonds , ...,!----... Ins 've io the Isabella, Silks, from C,openhagen,
Since what period judgment, tire he slid not even inforiii me with whome we could enter into • 'in circulation - • ' idt ? •
tut. Lit
.boned you concern g the rdporte in ol a coup de Dstto, 1823 . -Fr h Bente'', sp. c. -4... . BRISTOL, Hee, le....Arrivel the Harbinger, from Menem ;
y I, f and the James, Walton, *um Merael.
i ,:i'almeetrY before your nomination of thesth of Augustom ein Faris and the other large towns of the kingdom. What negotiations ; the only question submttted to me was the revoca. -That is certainly untrue, Guatimala - --.. etc singe - •- •
only uecameacq I I measures had you taken to enforce the execution of those ordi. tion.of the ordinances. . Did you not, on the evening of Sunday, the 956, Anne-nee to Mexican Bonds ••• - '-i--- 3 per cent. •••••• -1. i-c• s ---- !
e ' lid i a nted with it a few der; before. , •
i you form the Ministry, and did the King agree with you IninceS, so contrary to the laws 1)-The measures proper to en- Did you not know the 'Senses of the Deputies %II() Presented a Deputy the fact of his election which had just been isemmuni. , tett, me,
~„,„,„„,„,..„,„., ee •........- Exchange.„,.. -4, -e THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
concern!
•ns all the members who composed It P-I found the en. force the execution of the ordinances did not concern my de. themselves at head-quarters ?-I only knew MM. Lattitte and cated to you P Why were so many menus of deception resorted
entry mini f
Tatty . de
and proposed to the King M. de Cour. partment, and no others were proposed than those authorized by Casimir Perrier. to?-'That Ilepety had started a new candidate; be was at any ?Wei or sittege ?Kl5 DAY AT *NI 0 eisOcg.
~er M,Paid. , Per Sim. CORN-EXCHANGE,
. . Montbel, and el, de Rim I the latter reftieed. law. Did you communicate to the King in writing the steps taken rate anxious to knoW the result of the election, and as he was my
hsasi What rule of conduct did yoti intend to follow, on taking in However, those measures bore such a character of Importance, by the Deputies 1-Yes. friend, nothing could be mere 'Mural than that I should commu - Brazilian treys Min. Co. 181.0 at 52. pm.) 420 ! 85 84K In consequence of leavens Winds the supplies of last week
the n • • •
h„.,.... -Iretildn of affairs T-The same that my predecessors that they must certainly have been concerted beforehand, And Did you not write to the King that the rebels were being pur- nicatc It to him as soon as 1 knew it Myself. Ditto:National . l5 25 96 were very 'Mort of all kind. of Grain ; and this morning the
... Meowed. known by the President of the Council /--I repeat, that no other sued in every direction, and would soon be driven out of the If, as you say, the plan of the ordinance's! fiets only conceived -
What , market main presented a eery sinallishoir of samples fresh up.
Predecessers do you speak of?-0f all; we' all had but measures but legal ones were ever thought of. , • barriers ?-I do not recollect liaving written any thing Ilke IL- between the lethend 20th ofJuly, what had occurred &song; that troltem re ittenAlecths OW LOWnOII.
'el desire +a e s The best sample* of Entitle* Wheat have again obtained more
All -se...at re mains the established order of things. However, did you not on that occasion require of M. Ile I scarcely wrote* word, but I knoW that the Marshal else sent period to render such a measure necessary 1-Aithougli It le itamausta, Nov. 30.-•-13. gtee'lro months, -IS 73.
money, and Forehin Wheat is full ts. ht her than on this slay
.__ rile Papers have been taken, and amongst them some notes Chanmagny to inform you of else state of the garrison in Paris ? a report to the King. ..- both a difficult and delicate thing for me to explain the motive's' SST, PareasaUlton, Nov. 19.-Three months, 103 e sennight. Fine Bexley, not being so plentiful as 1 art week, eat
must eertal '
Ine have been found which express my real intentions, -During the whole of the time that I was charged with the It app_ears that the Marshal communicated to the Xing on the which may have been alleged In Councils, the deliberations of Benteme Nov. 27,-Threeenontlis. A. V. (endued more moots; other kW* remain at last quotatine a,
In earn . intong the Council, or in accepting for colleagues, portfolio for'the War Department, the state of the garrison was same Wednesday, about noon,' the situation of Paris, and the which should be secret, I tisink•l may, without violating my duty, Vilma( Not, 2' .--Three 9 57.
ten who'Beans have rather exceeded the terms of last week. Boil.
were considered by the public opinion as enemies to • regularly delivered to Me at certain periods, and in the usual actual position in which he was placed, but as the King did not say, that every one may conceive the perilous situation in which Amarsanau, Del. 0.--11. 96, so 11. 87 s.ltt
constltbig Peas are unaltered, Oro Peas as last quoted. lis
then utional institutions, did you not intend to make use of form: correspond with the M.rshal alone, he must also have cone. the elections had placed the Government to have been one of the , Two Mont a, IL Mt to 11. 82 5.10. ls sell
consequence of the short supply of Coate, good Puce
"em In order to overthrow those institutions ?--To be able to AeMinister of War, did you order the troops quartered in the sounded with you as Preeident of the' Council and Minister of principal motives for the decision. • , .-
- ---------• rather higher than ea this day sennight. In the Flour traoo
answer this question. I should first know who were those men neighbourhood of Paris to be ready to march at the first warn• War. It appears'that at four o'clock lee thought himself in full The expression "oueof the principal motives" leads us to sup- ! .
there is no variation. Linseed and Rapeseed are considerably
',Tnderredo as hostile to constitutional institutions. H. de ing P-By no means, security, and, his troops victorious in every direction. Was not pose that there were others. Can you not tell us what they ee ,
of d nneye had been for years the object of the encomium However, on the 20th of July, did you ' not, through the this error attributable to the reports sent him by you?--I knew were 4-That would lead me to communicate all the detain (-- lee - se, s., *ill -- chapel, ,
Kinsoppo.saion papers ; besides I did not propose him to the medium of -M. de Ragusa, give orders to the garrison of Paris nothing of the communication of which yen speak. The Marshal of the deliberations of the Councils, which 1 consider neither Eij, .., „re...H. Thiele OW 10/01.0 or SHIP'. . . '
As ft, choice, for he was named'
before I entered the Council. to be in readiness in case of an alert P..-I never heard of any never showed me what he wrote, and I had no correspondence allowable or necessary. ~ ,
'4- :' ie.' 44" ee. !s*-?-77; 111 1/13/* Wheat, tied (old) ..... -le -s. Beans, Smell (new).,.01. 44e.
se,„, M. de Bourmont, the only reproach addressed to him was such order. Besides, the Chamber of Deputies has already with the King, except the letter to which 1 have just alluded. You have said In your former examinations, that you never In. ----White (01d)... .-1. ...e. ' (old) .... -s; -al.
seeer to a military eittkir, which could have no influence on his been informed that orders of this kind were from time to time Did you not Inform the King, either at this or a later period, tended to participate in any measures which woule have the -__e_-... - -se ............-:-..- -----* nod (IWO) ... Mk. ada- •--.-- Tick Mew ),...311* 1151.
Feels nor Wee any precedent in regard to Isis conduct in the given by the Minor °film guard odic troops under hisecommend. that the leaders obi revolt were about to be arrested, and would effect of suspending the Charter ; did you not then consider it LONDON, - Fine istis. (05. es--e--..--e. (oni) ...Ms. Cgs.
is-tenon of public affairs. But to subvert the fundamental laws of A country was der. be tried by a military commission ?-I could not have done so, a primary violation of the Charter to change by ordinances laws -. Aupernue Ns. 65e. e--e. Harrow rew)3sl. 571.
At that • ...,_ period, and during ,'your Ministry, you positively af- tautly to effect a revolution in the Government of a country, since no one was ever arrested, and no military commission was or so flintlamental a character as those voted by the three powers I‘IO.NDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, MO. --- White (15)30) Ms, Mo. , old)., 405. efts.
erased that you had a mission to abolish the electoral law and and slid you not look upon the Change of the electoral law by an ever nominated. to regulate the elections and the press ?-1 have always cons •• ---...- pine...,..., 545. Ms. Brants ...41. •-•5.
Inc liberty of the press. Who had given you that mission P-I ordinance as a real change of a fundamental law P-I shall speak It appears, however, that the King still entertained this opi- demi expedience, and the execution of these measures, as well 5-..e________ -See".---777,=.7-17,
............• Siiperfine, 70e. 745. Oats, Feed ...s. s.
"ever sAid that I had any such mission, and consequently no one of this in my defence, and there I hope to prove that in virtue Won on Thursday morning, can you tell me on what he founded .as the possible inconveniences which might result from them, as It will be lf )1 ' f - Fordin free 6411. 78'. "'""'" New
seers iv the o ovetrne extracts froth
ever gave me it. of the 14th article of the Charter, when circumstances re. it?-•1. cannot say. (Tile examinant thee, in answer to nieces. 'questions of the greatest importance. With respeet to the right s o !lye . 341 Me. --- Poland -r. -e.
of whom were you seconded in the Council in- the execution quired it, it became allowable to effect some modifications in the sive questions, denies having ordered the arrest of the twelve of the Crown to adopt them, I, in common with many• well-re. German Papers, that the chances of a Continental Barley a olk. Vic. ---New ,245. 44,,,
,s', the plan which ultimately gave birth to the ordinances or Use electoral laws by an ordinance, without (electing what is called Deputies of Paris, or having had any conference with M. de guided minds, and in conformity with notorious and important . . - , .-..-... elms H d . ....41 -
ees, 371. ....... Potato's . N.
asst
of July last 2-No plan of the kind was formed up to the a revolution. , Chanyagny, or given any orders on the subject of a military precedents, considered that right to be conferred by the Charter. . ----..--- New seis tils
war are getting less. The funds rose at Berlin, - &warts New 5.4. 4te.
t moment, Did you think that you did not violate the fundamental laws commission :he also denies having been visited on Wednesday 'What are the notorious and important precedents to which Malt less. 60s, - Scotch 31s. Ms.
Was the line of conduct which you followed discussed In the of the State when you annulled elections which had been legally morning by an agent of the ponce, who came to represent the you refer P-They are to be found in the Nannette., and will pro. Ilamburg, and Vienna, in consequence:- - line New eve fen, ....- Irish ..... ...21s• 'mss '271.
ueuneii P-If by line of conduct you mean the subversion of Made, and dissolved a Chamber which had not yet been as- difficulty of executing the 45 orders of arrest given the evening bably be produced as part of our defence.seek) 535 60s.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The first protocol of the conferences in Pease, Grey New Otis. 38.. Flour Town (per
cur Institutions, such a desists was never discussed by the coun. sembled P-According to the opinion of many persons, whose before, and states that be was ignorant of the names of the London, by which the first step was taken towards the amicable es Vio Ide New•••• '
384 Cc ----- Seconds 4es M 6
dl, for it never existed. In regard to the system of government sentiment is of some importance, the measure was not illegal, individuals to whom those orders related, and never gave any ------ adjustment of the stairs of Belgium, has inside a favourable inc. -es-- hits
which the Ministry. of the Bth of August was desirous of follow- and it is still a matter of debate to know precisely at whet me- directions whatever concerning them, and particularly denies EXPRESS FROM PARIS. pression here ; only our politicians are rather surprised that ----- Boiler. pc Ms. Bran
mg, it merely consisted in developing, as much as possible, the mein, when the eleetlonil are once made, begins the right of having had any conference with M. de Foucault' on the subject -
circumstances must be assumed to here been more urgent then --
Charter itself, through the medium of institutions Which Might dissolution. - • - on Thursday evening.) . DURIX4I LAST WERIC..,..
lie concordant with our laws and character. Du
hi
my residence The laws on the press were enacted with the sanction of the Dld you not receive on Wednesday intelligence of an insurrec- (From La Revolution of Sunday.) appeared consistent with the ideas entertained here. The eentveea or GRASSI SW LONDON
speech of M. Bignon has also given much satisfaction here.
il England, I took care to study the institutions of that country, three powers of the State; how could you think it possible to lion aellouen and did, you not direct el. le Marquis de Clermont (PRIVATE CORRIISPONDINER.) It is asked whether we Onetime our armaments? To this it may r , b. i
1 F
*Wit might also be of useto France, and I even wrote a kind of change those laws by an ordinance, without violating the fun- Tonnerre to assume the commando(' that city ?-.1 know nothing
. treatise on the subject, which must have been found at the elemental law of the realm e-sehe answer I made relative to of what passed at Rouen. With respect to M. do Clermont Ton. Don Miguel had a narrow escape of being assassinated be answered that our military measures especially those which
e be From Whence. -4.; p, . r
tinistry, the question on the electoral laws is equally applicable to this nerre, Iliad written to him eight or ten days beforetbese events, on the 16th of this month, as he was about to leave the Iofi
were necessary is the vicinity Belgium, are yno means tote
,When you advised the King, Charles X., to dissolve the Cham. question. Informing him that the King had nominated him provisionally Palace of considered as preparations for war, as neither their nature nor eg.....05ar0nk0m5....111
Ajuda.. The following particulars are commit- extent can excite the jealousy of any Government. They are on,. um gre. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seks.
mr, had you already concerted with your colleagues the ppan When measures of such a perilous nature are once adopted, it to replace M. Latour roissac whom his military duties re. • • •
which was put • •ti b the ordinances of Jul P 11 seems but natural to make sure beforehand of a strung military called to Paris. The letter was 'addressed to him at a country
, . in exeset on y - Thenicated in a letter of the 17th ult. ; -An milieu-ht ex- Inert, y measure.. o ascent y, sue as every .aa is called on to
1 1 f 1 •h • Se t s '
opt in these critical times. Aldborongh...... -117 -147 S$ •-. 41 87 40
Colchester., 481 315 1110 .. 157 "„)43 lt. I
"'llsolution of the chamber was decided in the Council of Mini. force, especially when no support can be expected from the tre seat which he had just left. Three or retie days before these tremely well dressed, presentee! himself at the audience "VIENNA, Nov. esi.-The Londonprotocol fel 4 n CM , tat an- .•_-
slarwleh .... 106 - lOS 1493 -.. 110 115 Heil
liters. and in the King's Couneil..but it had no kind of relation boa. e. 1-lad you sounded tne disposition of the trop and their occurrences I received his answer, in which lee acknowledged _
chamber, and contrived to 11 bit Yd•to il . 'cor • ftt Belgian Government,and the promised suspension of
gis e um' er c in le , - suer o le Leigh...." 418 Sl3 -- .ties Vii
Sect
lett
well theordinences which were not then thought of chiefs ?-No. the receipt of my letter, and said that if the King's orders did . hostilities, have given great satlsfactlon, and scarcely leave Malden KV Ski 158 9 101 311
I Chet could you think, disposed as the public opinien then was, Did you inform the Prefect of Police of the desperate steps you not require immediate execution,' he should remain A few days ridor which leads to tbe apartment of the Prince. He was
a doubt of the amicable settlement of the important con. .... 131 eel bee
'et the new chamber would be difterent Pi ont the other which were about to take? Did you concert any plan with him ?-No. longer at his estate. I wrote hire, in reply, to come to Paris st ending there with a petition in his hand, when one of f. 1 i kspirithas taken much•lrene) ere)""' «•••• 101 087 le4o
test, of wi c party so ad. en, Be 7 1145 188 7174 fel S tVest 881
I WWI dissolved ? Chinese of this kind have often taken place Did you consult the Prefect of police on the dispositions of immediately, which he did.
-- ', e e ~ , , ' • • ' Don-liliguel's valets canto up and asked how lie got himself vantage, especially 'as M. - Di. Potter. convinced of the ~`„, - .20 -
both;n France and in England, and .. really thought that the the merchants, whose interest& were particularly injured by the Did not M. de Clermont Tonnerre tell you how much he
- isinsufficiency of his luffuence to establish a republic, leaves Ve .. 3e 52 3'72
esw Chamber would be composed differently from the former. ordinance on the elections 1-No : out of the Council I did not considered the monarchy compromised by your measures, and introduced into that place; the stranger instantly re- tom the, oodhrldge.
re of his revolutionary activity, which is covered with
ma, attend to any thing else but what concerned me as Minister ler .... 739 - es. •- - , "."5
,le Perrone were of the same opinion with myself. with what courage the Parisians were fighting 1-1 hare no re. it A 1. I
pe., teat ee wee conducted there by one of the Chem- blood and conflagration. The fends,- which fell on the Yinttmttit
in enter to obtain a Chamber such as you desired it to be, did Foreign Affairs, and those functioas bore no kind of relation to collection of the circumstance.the Russian troops, rose yestersley, and 9134 5564 0347 441 1196 1399 1501411
nee not make use of means, either personally or through your the ordinances. When the troops were forced to fall back on the Louvre, on berlains. The valet was not satisfied reply,
with this and news of the march of
still more to-day; as the Austrian Observe Ipublished r bas the Retinae'.
seats, which might be termed illegal, in order to influence the If you advised the King to publish the ordinances, without Wednesday night, did you not corrithutheate to the King this leaving procured the assistance of two of the household, he London P ' I
rotoco !, , . - '
choice of the electors Is-No ; I made use of none. having taken at least some of the precautions which we have important state of alum P-1, repeat I knew nothing whatever Archangel - - -"-
secured the t land . . tlsearching VIENNA, Nov.': per Cents I,Metalli ) 013 , F
le 'teepee et personage, temenenee gum • our
Did you not in particular threaten the public nuntionaries, to epumerated, would it not be just to infer from thence that you of the military operations of Path,. Cuxhaven 220 -- - -.- -•-•
yens ,I 1 , ~.,I ' I per Conte Si Bank Shares, 4,0e0.
them to vote in your faiour Is-Never ; and, as Minister, I yielded to the impulse of some hidden powers--sorne secret au. Was not the hope of being enabled, by the troop' which you hint, and to their surprise found a mike- pu via.- In tle Nov, --Hourl4. per Cents, teat( ; Batik Shares, 1,114. Dentsic
wrote but one circular on the subject of the electors, and that thority, which you could not resist ?-Isio, expected during the night, and the artillery from Vincennes, to left sleeve of Isis coat. This man was closely confined in Nov. 25.-Folly per Cents, 111%, ; Bank Shares, 1,085. Hamburf .... 103 ..... - P.... .60 ....
'"-
war of such an inoffensive nature that it gave rise to 110 kind of - When Charles X. ordered you to draw up the ordinances, or assume* commanding position of attack on Thursday morning Konlngs wrg - - ..... - .- WO
1.1 A 111111.1 R, Nov: 30.-To-day's liquidation went off quietly. N d
censure whatsoever. The only elections which ever attracted my when he adopted them, did you make to him any representations your real motive for keeping the King in ignorance of the actuus
t one of the rooms of the Palace, but he has not yet made .
• Metier prices lenna Vienna helped to support the market though cw't" - i 360 .... ... - .`".• •••"•
eartieular attention (and then 1 i t Individual)
mere yasapr va eto prevent him from running headlong into an abyss which his state of Paris P-No ) I can only refer to my last answer.-(The any reply to the different interrogatories exhibited to hini T
lilt e real business was 1•1 d li done. le decline ne of .the Frencn Funds
1 Petersburgh 1800 - -' - - - `-
particular
chore of the Halite-Loire, on account of the numerous re. him with horror ?-eAs the
most faithful servants signalized to , examinant then denies having any knowledge of the meeting of by the officers of Don 11liguel. We have 'strong reason to produced no effect here. Discount 33 per cent. Riga - 850 - '44 . ses •35 ess'
Wiens which I had in that department. Ministry proposed the ordinances to the King, and as we did it the Deputies in Paris on Tuesday and Wednesday ;he also de- Itotterdein - ... ...,. DO ....
Did you not r i with a view to public interest, we could not dissuade film from tics having given the order to take swim.) tunes from the Tree-
equ re of the electors, notwithstanding the law believe that the unfortunate prisoner will be weiassinated in
Anglo. Danish Loan, 6 leer cent. ' End of November.
t-0 Sudwesthorn .... .... - 380 ....! -
relative to the secrecy of th t that time bulletins should be the adoption of measures which we deemed Indispensable. sury to distribute in gratuities to the troupe, or that he knows the palace. .
unless he makes some important disclosures. Angle-Russlan Loan W01ga5t.......... .... 00 - - .... - teso -
delivered open, and fu such e vo
es,
names' they When Charles X. became moved the remonstrances of those why those sums were distributed, except that before he went to . hide• I pee;
.......-. ~.-............... .......... ............. ........... ........
a way as to sec the names tey con. The Government is taking the greatest )I.c-cautions to Hamburg-Russian Loan ................ 91 tj 'rotate, 64110 8522 3347, 865 1 liel 11444 Mess
tateed ?-Never. who were most devoted to his service, did he not communicate St. Cloud on Thursday morning he saw an order of the day read , .
e'Vhen YOU drew up, or caused to be drawn ti th R el p, e oy pro. their objections to you, lit order to se'er's them with yoU 7..4114 to the troops which he was informed related to a distribution of tins anew, tearing it tray appear that Don Miguel is not a Austrian Bank Shares 1085) AGORSOATE QUANTITY or OTNelt KINDS or tni,sa„
tHanation which preceded the new elections; how was it that yo u question, so far as it ediscerns ins', is only applicable to the ordi- money ;he /Aso denies having insisted on a renewal of the attack avottrite with every holly. New Ambient 4 per Conte!
Mustard, theet-ltranic, 0.....
Akre not deterred front the idea of ' 1! ' as'
enemies signa ming, as enem es of the ,
e,
inine and they were not known until the very-moment of being before he left Paris on Thursday morning, and states that he • New Hanoverian reein
kine has no recollection of the Martha! having opposed it, or of Ili* The last Portugnese ship of war, which was one of r , -
Nod. the 22l Deputies who had" voted the address Y-The Royal "Pei'. . Anglo Neapolitan • 10
The ordinances were signed on the 25th of July •• did the die- having asked General De France whether he could not, with those engaged in the blockade of the islend of Terceira, SMITHFIELD MARKET.
amnion does not signalize them as enemies of the Kings Fakesnets 66
e Atl what peeled did you form the, project of the ordinances of up to that day li-fhey were al.
union relative to them continue . the,disposable troops, retake the positions they had lost. lie L. i
has just entered our port (Lisbon) ; but the Engliell AmilThanabs, DEC. 3, This day's minket was vtell &applied throtighout, both as to
;',ea p 25 ii-Seven or eight days before they were signed, and they ready
agreed upon; they may indeed have been discussed on the equally denies having the means of knowing, and having ever e ActnalDebt, Q3/4 per cent /I to 403 numbers and quality. 'Flue teed(, owing to considerably ad.
e te "elle decided upon only at the very moment of their pub.was very briefly.
thy of tad signature, but if ito, it seen, any report of the number of victims who had fallen on frigates are still cruising near Aligns, a circumstance which
Amon Syndic, 43 per cent.
ication. In Miming them, did cheating evince any symptoms of atm- Wednesday.) makes foreign abip•s keep at a distance, suppositig that Ditto, ditto, 33 per cent.
tee,
of
However this • s have • ted before the lets 1-1 shall always be silent on all diet relates to the Kin; Was it net your wish to go alone to St. Cloud on Thursday • '
et st s
.., , preetet must existed accession
wrooluoi tney are some of the blockading vessels. esee.-...--....sseseee------------ Nil ed. pee stone, with Mutton and Pork at no perceptible va.
s N,., eet t eyrininet and 51. de Chantelauze to the Ministry ?...- imorning; and did you not oppose any other person offering any 5..
lea ..7,•iereem t X • f first disturbances i he Ina 0 the rst al pails On 'dries to the Dine 1+- So far from this being the ese, my col. CHAMBER OF DEPUTII?.S, Dgc. 4. . .
'' Reform Meetings are prostressing rapidly through *pliers.
elation from Thursday s
____ ...... ......... .... e,.,, ivik .IJY .1811 illef•lisl.

COURT OF PEERS, OcT. 26.
PRINCE DEsPOLIGNAC.
Since what period did you know that you were to be called to
the Ministry before your nomination of thelith of August, 1829?
Oil only became acquainted with it a few days before.
• Did you form the Ministry, and did the King agree with you
Concerning all the members who composed it 7-1 found the Mi.
DistrY Partly formed; and proposed to the King M. de Cour.
I°4lers M. de Montbei, and M. de Kivu! the latter re(tsled.
S What rule of conduct yeti intend to follow, on taking in
lied the tilrelltidis of affairs ?--The same that my predecessors
had folloWed.
What [redeemers do you speak of?-0f all; we" all had but
oat? defire,-ohat of maintaining the established order of things.
^draY Papers have been taken, and amongst them some notes
Must certainly have been found which express my real intentions.
calliog Hite the Council, or in accepting for colleagues,
then who were considered by the public opinion as enemies to
SOnstitutional institutions, did you not intend to make use of
then lit order to overthrowi those institutions ?-To be able to
*owlet this question. I should first know who were those men
rlddered as hostile to constitutional institutions. M. de
Fanr ilonneye had been for years the object of the encomium
4% opposition papers ; besides, I did not
entered him to the
choice, for he was named before I tho Council.
As M. de Bourmont, the only reproach addressed to him was
relative to a military Altair, which could have no influence on his
Politics nor °Wet any precedent in regard to his conduct In the
direction of public ;idlers.
At that period, and during tyour Ministry , you positively af-
firmed that you had a mission to abolish the electoral law and
the liberty of the press. Who had given you that mission-?-1
never Wel that I had any such mission, and consequently no one
ever gave me it.
lly whom were you seconded in the Council in • the execution
of the plan which ultimately gave birth to the ordinances of the
,1•Ull of July last 2-No plan of the kind was formed up to the
last moment.
Was the line of conduct which you followed discussed in the
Council P-If by line of conduct you mean the subversion of
lar institutions, such a design was never discussed by the Coun-
cil, for it never existed. In regard to the system of government
which the Ministry of the Bth of August was desirous of follow.
sir, it merely consisted in developing, as much as possible, the
Charter itself, through the medium of institutions which might
concordant with our laws and character. During any residence
la England. I took care to study the institutions of that country,
which might also be of mete France, and I even wrote a kind of
treatise on the subject, which must have been found at the
Ministry.
, When you advised the King, Charles X., to dissolve the Chem-
sw, had you already concerted with your colleagues the plan
which was put in execution by the ordinances of July
dissolution of the Chamber was decided in the Council of Mini-
sters, and in the King's Councilsbut it had no kind of relation
with theordiminces, which were not then thought o&
How could you think, disposed as the public opinion then was,
Chet the new Chamber would be difiereot f on the other which
was dissolved ?-Changes of this kind have often taken place,
'lath in France and in England, and I really thought that the
sew Chamber would be composed diflbrently from the former.
.111 Y persons were of the same opinion with myself.
enter to obtain a Chamber such as you desired it to be, did
you not make use of means, either personally or through your
agents, which might be termed illegal, in order to influence the
choice of the electors P-No ; I made use of none.
Did you not in particular threaten the public nmetionaries, to
force them to vote in your (*Sour 1,-Never; and, as Minister, I
wrote but one circular on the subject of the electors, and that
less of such an inoffensive nature that it gave rise to no kind of
censure whatsoever. The only elections which ever attracted any
particular attention (and then merely as a private individual)
were those of the Haute-Loire, on account of the numerous re.
lsilons which I had in that department.
bid you not require of the electors, notwithstanding the law
relative to the secrecy of the votes, that the bulletins should be
delivered open, and fu such a way as to sec the names 'they con.
tinned 2-never.
When you drew up, or caused to be drawn up, the Royal pro.
tiametion which preceded the new elections, how was it that you
lere not deterred front the idea of signalising, as'enemles of the
ing, the 22l Deputies who had' voted the address?--The Royal
Proclamation does not signalise them as enemies of the King..
At what petite( did you form the project of the ordinances of
25 C-Seven or eight days before they were sigtu•d, and they
ywere really decided upon only at the very moment of their pub.
ication.
s.k_towever this project must have existed before the accession`; ot. de Peyneinet and M. de Chantelause to the Ministry Y-s•
os), hot at all.
At least, those persons were called in to ensure the execution
rid designs of this nature ?-No, not at al
of _s
liad not . de Neyronnet, another rew up the electoral circular
theZth ofates, read to you of the same kind before
he entered the Ministry 7-No : besides, I cannot say who drew
tip the ordinance.
Did you dismiss M. de Courvoisier and M. de Chabrol, be.
t:ine they refused their concurrence in the execution et an
,ri.ronstitutiolsl system 7-1 del not dismiss those gentlemen;
• chose to retire.
t. chat proJects had you discovered which induced MM. de
eaurvolsier and M. de Cahrol to retire 7-1 none; and there.
ore could discover none;
Was not the object of the dissolution of the Chamber to engage
the King so far, that it should become inmoasible for him to re.
elsin on the hrone unless supported by bayonets P-By no
keens • and indeed I cannot imagine what can give rise to such
ouestion. •
it the dissolution of the Chamber, the designation of the 921
cputies as enemies of the King, and the Intention of maintain-
I
OsPS his Ministry at any cost, at any risk, and at the expense of
"Y low, were all plans conceived by the King himself, why did
nil not represent to him the dangers to which lie exposed him.
se" P-I shall first begin by putting aside every thing that re-
lates to the person of the ,King, which is sacred ; secondly, I
oloot that the 221 Deputies were newer designated as being his
tsnional enemies; and last of all, the intention of preserving the
• alinktry was far from being illegal; it was riot the first time
since the restoration, that a Chamber, of Deputies had been (Hs-
-1-ot►'ixt in order to maintain the Ministry.
if you did not form the projectofthe ordinances before the not-
.k_'"ent of their publication, what new eiretimstadcoo had placed
donntry in a situation to justify such st measure Y Was not
oesicottntry in state of tranquillity 7-No: there was a party
yrs conspired against the Charter and the Dinasty.,
ea.
los °Waver. all the organs of the opposition pro essed thefts' teat
rfieet for all that was le 1, (obedience to the laws already exist-
, and also to those which should be constitutionally enacted In
are NeYes ; but the general disposition of the public_
smind
-17 Us epprehend that their intentions would not be omit
ut were the sesames or the Magistrates left without execti-
is-oho, not that I know of.
kOnad the Administration experiencedformidable resist-
any
.e
to
the
zit arid of such a nature as to justify s great ch g
eoul4lahed order of things ?-The .Administration Punt to en-
• ;ter obstacles in every-quarter 'though its proceedings were
Ur
Where conformable to the lairs.
a_ r whet kind were those obstacles P-They resulted especially
st.,eln the malevolence with which all the acts or (Imminent
NT received, and which .was manifested by the most bitter cen.
e kleunrialt which had been claimed before as blessings.-
tit the calumniee inVented againgt the Government-by aseocia-
-I;,uhs formed to oppose projects which never existed-by the
est indiscreet publicity given to the orders and to the plans of
thcs,Adtninistration, to compromise their execution; fine. all
Ain Passed evidently showed that a party was organising
of for the
„ the Monarchy.
ths:ut **ring existedte of tbinp to be exact,. you must allow
takt It n long , and yet it had not determined you to
e immediately the measures you
longsed at a later period ;
'IF* is it that you delayed them so 0-We hoped that the
Zissoolution of the Ch amber would produce a majority determined
CtliPort the Ministry, and w shortlyh more reason to expect
et, Laurel would be the ease, as alter the address several
steel?! Members wbu voted it declared that if the same circum-
1/4"' cc's* to occur again, they would not vote in its favour.
ts,sa:ht he
• new elections sent back a Chamber still more hostile
c‘jr e former, we were of opinion that the measures alluded
reatne indispetutabl
se,oisa a notorious fact that several letters, written in foreign
July,tontiounced beforehand the ordinances of the 25th of
.
Orel, t•ilsc dote not this premature knowledge of the ordinances
Project St tiler had been long in Contemplation, and that the
creea. was imparted to persons who provest to be rather ledio.
teenvs--.1 do not know ninny letter from foreign countries which
It she,eutiss One thing of the kind, and indeed it's Impossible that
Of,as I have taken place, for the ordinances were not thought
they I.lvve already observed, until eight or ten days before
Isere Ted*
August, 4 tier from M. de la Fernmays, from Naples, dated
lititaat,,:a and which arrived in Paris after you had left the
thee and it proves that you had communicated to him at
`-Th'-'nd certain projects which excited his Apprehensions?
et letter can only allude to the consequences of the disso.
ern of the Chamber, and of the convocation of the New
of 4:121*„! on the 3d of August, but not at all to the ordinances,
elAse 'ien, I had neither spoken nor written to any one, as I de.
have attam that I never thought of them before the moment
~,e mentioned.
hy-'3l,,,nreLillisneestippear to have been combated in the Council
Sew eYronnet contradictions Renville, and tie Montbel;
eetil,etVld you, in' with these members of the
Nee t with the opinion' of the nation, and merely not_ to
1'44 0 the wishes of the people, who were hostile to your Mi.
Initt-"w could you excite the King to such terrible extre-
rate4 I-ow could you engage yourself in such a perilous,
the 0, --`1 he ordinances were appoved by all the rnembfri
spiloiriciL I did not otterw ambersp, but
Council. In SOY
on as well as the m of the Council.
the t• ordinances may have met with the definite approbation of
tbor.,`'Uneilo and yet have been previously combated In the
„,„„e.ofdiscussion ; can you manyy whom they were ecannan 4
pt.ardinances, as' well es other projects which were
rst-SZ.uusi at that moment, were certainty discussed in a preps.
the Y deliberation, but they were ultimately approved of by all
coelarobe reef the council ; end I eannot enter into any detail
Sr actine the share that each member had in the disc union,
the act of drawing them up.
le You not communicate the definitive form of the ordinancee
to 7ISSI Person, before they were'discussed in the Comicil 2.. No;
tslOone who die not belong to the Ministry.
ricii74 You Hot make use of very energetic language to induce
ao ?...,No, gates to sign the ordinances when they refused to do
111,010emU I.l(oitn put forth some reasons whist) were calc to
hour account of a false delicacy on the POOu lat "
ed
ho.
4".
an other member of the Council make use of such reason?
the id not ht. Gnomon de Renville iddreas to you, early
as
fmonth of • December; a memorial, in which he oPPowos
orehand the ordinances and the coups d'etat, and maintained
alyas impossible to heve.recourse to extooregal gleesome
▪ 0-ZS'S.krieurring great-simmers ?-sl- tortiernber that he. tsarist mof t
• 411., which I answered by-saying that I was perfectlY
ls-14'we'ers some Intel:amp of violating' the charter must have
,;s9toveLnansfested to Sodoce M. Guernon de Renville to think a
thouelOssla kind neecsairyNseNothing of the kind had ever been
riculLi,niti and I bet; that M. Guerrion de Renville may bee par-
copybid I ntetormAitesi coo that point.
Ant M. de rerrosthet carry to- the Council the original
otuie(i our ottlinances 7.4 am bound to be mama on all that
JlAnt' in
the
C(lisncili and "Pedant, in what may concern the
1141 Actions,
root '"a Proiect been Concerted beforehand between yOur self
ho Kin y
you
;`.r.ritttve foreseeo. that the ordinances would excite C.

However, those measures bate stich a character of Importance,
that they must certainly have been concerted beforehand, end'
known by the President of the Council =—l repeat, that no other
measures but legal ones were ever thought of.
However, did you not on that occasion require of M. de
Chananagny to inform you of the state of the garrison in Paris ?
—During the whole of the time that I was charged with the
portfolio for the War Department, the state of the garrison was
regularly delivered to me at certain periods, and in the usual
form:
Asltinister of War, did you order the troops quartered in the
neighbourhood of Paris to be ready to march at the first warn-
ing P—By no means.
However, on the 20th of July, did you not, through the
medium of M. de Ragusa, give orders to the garrison of Paris
to be in readiness in case of an alert P—l never heard of any
such order. Besides, the Chamber of Deputies has already
been informed that orders of this kind were from time to time
given by the Major °film guard Melte troops under biecommand.
But to subvert the fundamental laws of a country was cer.
tainly to effect a revolution in the Government of a country,
and did you not look upon the change of the electoral law by an
ordinance as a real change of a fundamental law P—l shall speak
of this in toy defence, and there I hope to prove that in virtue
of the 14th article of the Chiseler, when circumstances re.
quired it, it became allowable to etßict some modifications in the
electoral laws by an ordinance, without effecting what is called
a revolution.
Did you think that you did not violate the fundamental laws
of the State when you annulled elections which had been legally
made, and dissolved a Chamber which had not yet been as-
sembled P—According to the opinion of many persons, whose
sentiment is of some importance, the measure was not illegal,
and it is still a matter of debate to know precisely at what mo-
ment, when the elections are once made, begins the right of
dissolution.
The laws on the press were enacted with the sanction of the
three powers of the State; how could you think it possible to
change those laws by an ordinance, without violating the fun-
damental law of the realm P—The answer I made relative to
the question on the electoral laws is equally applicable to tide
question.
When measures of such a perilous nature are once adopted, it
seems but natural to make sure beforehand of a strong military
force, especially when no support can be expected from the Sri.
bona's. Had you sounded the disposition of the troops and their
chiefs ?—No.
Did you inform the Prefect of Police of the desperate steps you
were about to take? Did Yost concert any plan with him P—No.
Did you consult the Prefect of Police on the dispositions of
the merchants, whose interests were particularly injured by the
ordinance on the elections P—No : out of the Council I did not
attend to any thing else but what concerned me as Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and those functions bore no kind of relation to
the ordinances.
If you advised the King to publish the ordinances, without
having taken at least some of the precautions which we have
enumerated, would it not be just to inter from thence that you
yielded to the impulse of some hidden power,—some secret au.
thority, which you could not resist P—No.
When Charles X. ordered you to draw up the ordinances, or
when he adopted them, did you make to him any representations
to prevent him from running headlong into an abyss which his
most faithful servants signalized to him with horror A...As the
Ministry proposed the ordinances to the King and as we did it
with a view to public interest, we could not dissuade him from
the adoption of measures which we ditimed indispensable.
When Charles X. became mavedby the remonstrances of those
who were most devoted to his service, did lie not communicate
their objections to you, iii order to disciiss them with you ?—This
*talon, so far as it cdiscerns toe, is only applicable to the ordi-
nances, and they were not known until the very moment of being
signed.
The ordinances were signed on the 25th of July did the dis-
union relative to them continue up to that day P—They were al-
ready agreed upon ; they may Indeed have been discussed on the
day of the signature, but if so, it was very briefly.
In signing them, did theiKing evince any symptoms of anz.
lety P—l shall always be silent on all that relates to the King
personally.
Did you inform the. King of the first disturbances In Paris on
the ltith A.. 4 had but an imperfect knowledge of them myself,
and slid not inform him.
Were you aware on the 27th of the resistance of the Journal.
lets (particularly the Temps), and the protest signed by 44 of
them read the protest in the Journal.
It appears, however, that you had a more intimate knowledge
of it, since the Procureur du Rol went to your hotel to confer on
the subject. Did not you order him to arrest the forty.four who
had signed the protest ?—The Procureur may have been at my
hotel; but I did not speak to him.
(The examinant then denies that the arrest was discussed in
the Council of Ministers held at his hotel at ten or eleven o'clock
on tile evening of the 27th, but admits that the ordinance 'de-
claring Paris in a state of siege was so.)
Did not the. project declaring Paris in a state of siege,depriving
the capital of its magistrates and authorities to deliver it without
resource into the hands of military power, open your eyes to the
unconstitutional nature of ordinances which could only be sup-
ported by Such means V—We conceived the measure to be legal,
and thought that concentrating the power its a single hand
would be the shortest mode of restoring order, particularly con-
sidering the interruptions of the ordinary communications which
was the result of the disturbances.
. . . .

on the deplorable state of affairs of which you were witnesses ?
have *ready said, that although there were. Ministers there
m
was no leek Mlifisfrre wo.reuici only deplore the melancholy
scenes which were passlng Were Ifni Ws, '-
Hoer was there no longer a Ministry? Although PAM was' in
a state of,siege, had you no other duties to pefforre tonarde the
King P—l mean that the Ministry was no longer In activity at
Paris. There was still room to hope th at the disturbance• might
be i'leeeeeete iThe examinant states that he has no recollection
of the Merseel 'Maine told, the Council on Wednesday morning
that the troops of the lin flee /Wafer of the Luxembourg
were making common cause with too eitife-ne ; or tutting told
the Marshal in reply that both the citizens and cacti soldiers
must be dealt with according to military law.)_
Did you not refuse to sec the Deputies of Paris, who came to
entreat you to put a Stop to the carnage ?—The Marshal infonneti
me in a few words that some Deputies from Paris. had come to
hiM, Bitting 't was necessary to revoke the ordituinces'; to which
I replied thal I Mutt notsip SO -myself, fait that I would write to
the King on "the enbJeet, I Mid Wort de4red an officer of the
staff to apprise me, when these gentlerritn I tire,Matshat, which
he did. I hesitated a moment whether t fro to tfieM or hot,
but, considering that I could say nothing more thanl had
already done through the Marshal, I begged them net to wait,
the. Marshal having promised to give me all the details of the
conversation.
DM yeti consitit your eollergues as to whether you should re-
ceive the depirtation or not ?-Noy the Whole circumstance
passed In 3 very fell Hittites:
But since you had the facility of irittriedieteif ritserdbling
your colleagues, did you at least shortly afterwards etrintoni-
cate to them what had passed, and were they not of Opinion
that the proposition of suspending the flee should be acceded to,
and the others referred to the King I—My colleagues were in.
fornied pf%the deputation sent to the Marshal. I must here re.
mark, that the 111arehal said nothing to me about suspending the
lire, lie did not even inforiii me with whom we could enter into
negotiations ; the only question submitted to me was the revoca.
hen of the ordinances.
Did you not know the names of the Deputies who presented
themselves at head-quarters P—l only knew MM. Lattitte and
Casimir Perrier.
Did you communicate to the King in writing the steps takers
by the Deputies I—Yes.
Did you not write to the King that the rebel, were being pur.
sued in every direction, and would soon be driven out of tbe
barriers do not recollect having written any thing like IL—
I scarcely wrote a word, but I know that the Marshal also sent
a report to the King. .
It appears that the Marshal communicated to the Kies on the
same Wednesday, about noon, the situation of Paris, and the
actual position in which he was placed, but as the King did not
correspond with the M.rshal alone, he must also have =re-
sponded with you, as President of the Council and Minister of
War. It appears that at four o'clock he thought himself in full
security, and his troops victorious in every direction. Was not
this error attributable to the reports sent him by you knew.
nothing of the communication of which you speak. The Marshal
' never showed me what he wrote, and I had no correspondence
with the King, except the letter to which 1 have just alluded.
Did you not infonn the King, either at this or a later period.
that the leaders of a revolt were about to be arrested, and would
be tried by a military commission ?—I could not have done so,
since no one was ever arrested, and no military commission was
ever nominated.
It appears, however, that the King still entertained this opi-
nion on Thursday morning, can you tell me on what he founded
it P—rl cannot say. (The examinant then, in answer to succes.
sive questions, denies having ordered the arrest of the twelve
Deputies of Paris, or having had any conference with M. de
Chanmagny, or given any orders on the subject of a military
commission he alto denies having been visited on Wednesday
morning by an agent of the police, who came to represent the
difficulty of executing the 45 orders of arrest given the evening'
before, and states that he was ignorant of the names of the
individuals to whom those orders related, and never gave any
directions whatever concerning them, and particularly denies
having had any conference with M. de Foucauld on the subject
on Thursday evening.)
Did you not receive on Wednesday intelligence of an insurrec- '
Lion at,ltouen, and did, you not direct M. le Marquis de Clermont
'Fonnerre to assume the command of that city 1-1 know nothing
of what passed at Rouen. With respect to M. de Clermont Ton.
nerre, I had written to him eight or ten days beforethese events,
Informing him that the King had nominated him provisionally
to replace M. de Latour Foissac, whom his military duties re.
called to Paris. The letter was addressed to him at a country
seat which he had just left. Three or firer days before these
occurrences I received his answer, in which he acknowledged
the receipt of my letter, and said that if the King's orders did
not require immediate execution,:he should remain a few days
longer at his estate. I wrote him, in reply, to come to Paris
immediately, which he did.
Did not AI. de Clermont Tonnerre tell you how much he
considered the monarchy compromised by your measures, and
with what cotuage the Parisians were fighting P—l hare no re-
collection of the circumstance.
When the troops were forced to fall back on the Leuvre' on
Wednesday night, did you not comthunicate to the King this
important state of Miters P-1 repeat I knew nothing whatever
of the military operations of Pat is.
Was not the hope of being enabled, by the troops whirls you
expected during the night and the artillery from Vincennes, to
assume a commanding position of attack on Thursday morning,
your real motive for keeping the King in ignorance of the actuul
state of Paris P—No p I can only refer to my last answer.—(the
examinant then denies having any knowledge of the meeting of
the Deputies in Paris on Tuesday and Wednesday ; he also de-
nies having given the order to take 4e1,000 francs from the Trea.
aury to distribute in gratuities to the troupe, or that be knows
why those sums were distributed, except that before he went to
St. Cloud on Thursday morning he saw an order of the day read
to the troops, which he was informed related to a distribution of
money ; he also denies having insisted on a renewal of the attack
before ho left Paris on Thursday morning, and states that he
has no recollection of the Marshal having opposed it, or of his
having asked General De France whether he could nut, with
the disposable troops, retake the positions they had lost. Ile
equally denies having the means of knowing, and having ever
s.ten, any report of 'the number of victims who had fallen on
Wednesday.)
Was it net your wish to go alone to St. Cloud on' hursday
morning; and did you not oppose any other person offering any
advice to the King P—So far from this being the ease, my col.
leagues and I went together to St. Cloud.
It appears that the King, informed at last of the true state of
affhirs, was disposed about eleven o'clock on Thursday morning
to revoke the ordinances, and change the Ministry. Did you
dissuade him from so doing, or cause the delay which took place
in carrying these resolutions into eflbet I—On the contrary, It
' was I who first, about haif.psst ten, made him feel the nem.
sity of revoking the ordinances, and I then gave in my resigna-
tion. I pointed out the Duke de Montemart as the most desir-
able persons to announce the fact at Paris, and having received
the royal authority to speak to him, I immediately did so, and
introduced him to the King.
Can you throw any light on the extraordinary eircumetance
of the fires which desolated part of Normandy during the latter
period of your Administration, And which took place in a moan.
nee confirmatory of the existence of some plan projected by
deadly enemies to the repose and happiness of France 1— Not-
withstanding the institution of the strictest inquiries, and the
adoption of the most minute precautions, in which we were zea-
lously seconded by the local authorities, we hays never been able
to intake any discoveries; I San only, therefore, most urgentlysin.
treat the committee to adopt every means which may tend to
elucidate the whole truth an this subject.
You appear to state, that after declaring Paris in a state of
siege, you did not take any measure for the organisation of coon.
oils of war: the indictment, however, states that you gave in.
structions on this point on Wednesday morning at St. Cloud to
M. le Viscount de Champagny, and that he even assembled the
clerks of the War-office, to obtain information on this point.
How can you explain this P—l do not recollect having seen AL
de Champagny at St. Cloud on Wedni*day morning; indeed,
I feel certain that I did not, but he carne to one at the Tilde.
ries late on Wednesday night. He spoke to me of the forma.
tion of a Council of War, and of the nomination of its Mem.
hers, notice of which had been given at the War-office on
' Wednesday evening. I told him that having but little implant.
since with the army personally, I could not point out any ollicers,
but advised him to come to an understanding with the Marshal
on the subject, If it were Considered necessary to establish a
Council of War.
You appear to say that you knew nothing of All order issued
on Wednesday to arrest several Deputies, mid other individuals.
It is however, stated in the indictment that such an order, iu.
eluding, among other names, those of Messrs. Latin', atinhu-
sebe Uverte, and, I believe,' M. de Lafayette, and signed by the
Duke de Ragusa, was given on Wedmeday to M. de Foucauld.
Did you know of that order?--That order not having been signed
by me, I cannot answer any questions concerning lads relating
to other persons.
Since you were yourself at the Tuileries at that time, how do
you account for so important a measure of Government having
been adopted without your participations P—My situation as Pre.
Went of the Council had no connexion with the arrest of tine
persons you name. Besides. I have already said that, from the
moment I left the Hotel of Foreign Affairs, I never acted either
as Minister or asTresident of the Council.
Were you indented of the non-execution of that order. which
appears to have been suspended at the moment the Deputies left
the Tuileries, after you had refused to receive them P Did you
know the motives for the iimpension I—Tine motives must have
teeoui
Ilirithneo not
revocation.legy be
been honourable to the pawn who revoked the order, since in.
arrested.dniovtlthavaiiin
having
been l rneggirnegetoatghnnali Four? could not
hc oe
ont
repicialeirrat.ti participate a
In suds a situation, and since you considered that as a neces-
sary consequence of declaring Parisstate of siege, you had
so entirely given up Ali power, how happeos it that it did not
occur to you to retire altogether by resigning 1-1 not only
/rationetxop,dreosssedo,
that
whial isoevtehrealKtiintuges.
Aduftoinring
imghyt Acvderonlitties:
fore the ordinances were signed I repeated it, begging him at
least to moof the Council, even if he
thughtaittneicnut another
saryfor his
Administration.iAdministration.dProvident
interestside that I should re i n n u
W.sll.,ol4tEyoCuOr
entrance
Mug before the 18th of May, when it took place 1—No; even atir.tancDeEinMPEtYheßaUdNinNinETd isa°tiorcn.d9ReeenlnMin'ed on
that very time I had completes! my preparations tbr a journey to
Bordweaeeuxk„ which I had fixed to undertake on the Saturday of
that
As Messrs. de Chabrol and de Courvoisier resigned in order to
avoid participating in the attacks preparing against the Charter,
dtreyyohundnorterucosmedetfoordothp_e 41,11
hreporeasse carryingreasons
nto m
of liednfor eft
the twhat
retire-
ment of Messrs. de Clusbrol and de Courvoisier were the pro-
rogation and dissolution of the Climber. Both myself par-
e
sonally and my former political friends were attached to the
Parliamentary system; on the 17th May I Wpm' a plan of
proceeding entirely analogous to that system. At that period 1
had not any knowledge a the Oen of acting afterwards deter-
mined on.
Had you, before you joined the Ministry, any conferences
with the President a the Council relative to the line of conduct
proposed to be adopted 7,—Not any.
When you aemited the Ministry of the Interior, renouncing
that of the Department of Justice, which you had filled for so
many years, were you not specially cominissioned to controls!
'tine elections by influencing the electors 1 And what means of
SO much weight were you supposed to possess for that purpose?
...The negative of the first part of Use question is proved by the
fact of all the electoral operations being completed at the time I
joined the Ministry, and also by the part which Ipersonally took
in than ; and 1 take this opportunity of requesting the Com-
mittee to annex to the proceedings the original, my haul-
writing, of the only circular which I addressed to the Prefects
on the subject of the election. I must also express my regret
that in the examination made by the Chamber of Deputies I
was not shown several document., w hich have since been attributed
to me, and which I was consequently unable to renate. To the
second part of the question I have no answer to give.
It appears from one of your former examinations that you
were one of those principally concerned in drawing up the RoyAl
proclamation to the electors.—how can you answer the reproach
of having put into the mouth of the King exisressions which
would intiniate that the 1191 Deputies who had voted the pd.
dress Must be considered as his personal enemies think I have
all catty salts that I was not the author of that proclamation, and
I will add, that I do not think there is anything in It to juatitY
the reproach contained in your question.
Were not culpable attempts made to do violence to the con-
science of such ofthe public fimetionaries as were electors ? Was
it by your orders that in so many electoral colleges pee Fri"-
elpal agents, notwithstanding the secrecy of votes enjoined by
the law, required the public functionaries to write their votes
and deposit them .in the urn, so as to let them see far whom
they voted P-1 never gave any order or instruction of such
nature to any one. Every document relating to the elections
which emanated from me will be found in the Ministry of the
Ipterier, and nothing can be more easy than to consult them,
and let them limn part of the process.
It II natural that irregularities at elections should be more or
Ness attributed to the Minister to whose department the arrange-
Meta of the elections more especially b
your attention to have been particularlyeloncgasltedbutto otughehati,:unwot.
Abovtementioned, front the circumstance of its having given rise
to warm remonstrances in the last Chamber of Deputioa, when
the validity of the elections was examined P—l can only be en.
swerabla for such thinly* as 1 either did or-authorised and I defy

•••.. •••••
'The fact of declaring the capital In a state of siege in the very,
centre of the State, under the eyes of the Administration, when •
the President of the Council, who was at the same time Minister
of War, was himself on the spot with every thing that could be•
necessary to him within his reach, cart or.ly be explained by the
wish of depriving the citizens of all their usual and legal re..
sources, and abandoning them entirely to the' jurisdiction, or,
rather, the power of Councils of War 7-4 have already said
that the only motive of the measure was to. restore order; as
Minister of War.' was not invested with the command of the
troops in the capital, and the difficulty of communication ex-
plains why it was thought better to intrust the whole authority
:to one hand. Besides, I had no such intentions as are bl-
inded to me. •
' You told us just now that it was not your intention to resort
to any extraordinary jurisdiction to enforce the execution of the
,ordiniuices. How happens it, then,that two days only after their
publication you adopted the course of establishing Councils of
War as the only jurisdiction in Paris, that being not only the
necessary consequence of declaring the city in a state of siege,
but appearing to have been your intention from the letter in our
hands, written by you to the Duke de Ragusa, announcing the
deternintation of trying the culprits by a Unified of War Y-1
could not foresee that the' ordinances would meet with such a
resistance, or that it would be necessary to declare Paris In a
state of siege.
Did you not, as Minister at War, give directions on the 28th
for all the preparations necessary for the organisation of Councils
of War to be made in your department 11-240.
Were you, yourself aware of all the consequences of the ordi-
nances declaring Paris in a state of siege could not hero,
not having studied the laws' upon the subject. (The examinant
admits that he took the ordinance to be signed by the King on
Wealnesday morning, and states in answer to another question,
that lie knows nothing of its having transpired on the Tuesday,
or of the Prefect of Police having declared that he had no longer
any authority.)
The deliberations on this ordinance were on the evening of the
21th and notwithstanding the scenes which had already marked
that day with blood, they had not been sufficiently general to
justify so extrema measure in the most prejudiced eyes, the city
even appearing sufficiently quiet for all the troops to retireto their
quarters P what, then, was the motive which determined the
step t—When we took that determination Paris was so far from
being calm, that we had just received Information that all the
workmen had been discharged by theirmatters the consequence
of which might be that there would. be 40,1100 men, without
work or bread, to swell the commotion of the next day.
Whist steps did you take to apprise the citizens of this ordi-
nance, so as to prevent their unwillingly. rendering themselves
liable to be cited before the Councils of War P—l only delivered
the ordinance of M. de Mareschal• (The examinant denies that
he ordered the Cour Royale to repair to the Tuileries, and states
the orders given on Tuesday to disperse by force the first crowd
assembled at the Hotel des. Affairs Etransers, the Petals Royal,
and the Bonnie, must have emanated from the Marshal.)
Why were not the citizens enjoined to disperse In the terms to.
gutted by the law before any force was resorted to have no
knowledgemeasures adopted by the civil or military authority during the
three days; but from what I have beets told since, I collect that
the necessary injunctions to disperse were given, and that even
on the preceding night a proclamation of the Prefect of Police
had forbidden every species at assemblage, of the people.
It appears, however, from all the examinations, even those of
the officers of judicial police employed at this time, that this itn•
portant and indispeintible formality was not complied with either
on the Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, and that no one had
directed its fulfilment. Does not this prove an intention of em-
broiling the troops with the citizens Y.—That was never the in.
tention ofthe Ministry: I repeat, that I know nothing whatever
of what passed In Paris, nor did I give any orders or instructions
on the subject ; besides, the Committee have of course learnt
from the different officers what orders and instructions they re.
ceived. All I can sa
to y is, that I heard the Marshal declare that
the troops were not fire, unless they were tired upon and I
believe, that by 3 careful investigation, you would find that these
orders were acted on ; and that even in the afternoon of Wed,
nesday the soldiers repeatedly fired in the air, which proves that
the intention was rather to frighten than to injure the assembled

M. Dupin, ViceTresident, took the, chair at one o'clock.
Colonel Mornay proposed that " Thb State should, in
case of war, be obliged to defray the inhabitants for the
damages occasioned by the enemy in any province occupied
by its armies." The Chamber decided that it would ex-
amine this proposition on Monday.
General Lamarque was then called to the tribune. " I
hasten (said he) to accomplish the desire expressed by the
Chamber that I should present my report on the Minis-
terial project for raising of 80,000 men, the day late, its
presentation. I concur in the anxiety of my colleagues,
for we should not trust the promises made by the Foteign
Power*. If they wish for peace, why these warlike pre-
parations? I agree that they have nothing ominous for
us. Woe be to those who would remind us that, at no dis-
tant period we held in our hands the destinies of many a
nation besides our own. We must insist that the principle
of non-intervention to which we have sacrificed our private
feelings, should be respected by others." M. Lamarque
then examined the dispositions of the project. lie approved
of the reduction of the size required of the conscript to
4 feet I I inches (French). " Many a northern Goliali,"
said he, " fell by the hands of our heroes of that height.
Muscular streugth is no longer a requisite of victory. The
musket in cur days is preferable to the club of Hercules."
General Lamarque having proposed the adoption of the
project, it was discussed whether it should be debuted to-
morrow (Sunday), or on Monday. However, the regula-
tion of the House requiring that a delay of twenty-four
hours should elapse between the report and the discussion
of any Saar, the deliberation was adjourned to Monday.
The discussion on the propriety of allowing Jewish Mi-
editors * salary on the State then commenced.
M. Marshall opposed the intended measure. He did
not approve of a clergy paid by the Public Treasury. He
thought that experices of this kind should be defrayed by
the Members of each creed. " Experience," says he,
" proves that the salaries affixed to the clergy are inju-
risus to Society, fatal to the Government, to the Mini-
sters, and to religion itself. Such a measure es that
proposed is contrary to the natural tendency of society to-
wards a ration tl State. I vote against it."
M. Andre du Haut Rhin, in whose Department there
are many Jews distinguished by their capacity and pa-
triotism, and where they live iu perfect harmony with
their Christian brethren, voted for the project."
M. do Montigny voted against the law.
M. Salverte said that the Charter proclaimed all citi-
zens equal in the eyes of the law, and that the Gospel pro-
nounced all men equal in those of the Alinighty. "No
exception," said be, "should be made against our Jewish
brothers; they pay the seine taxes; these taxes serve to
defray the salaries of Ministers of other creeds ; they have
consequently an equal right with those to a share of the
public money." He then refuted the charge of usury
brought against the Israelites. In France, and every
where they enjoy civil rights ; such an accusation was un-
founded. lie voted for the allowance.

Reform Meetings are progressing rapidly through
the , country, particularly in Scotland, which seems
at length actively awake to the necessity of a full
and immediate Reform. Our limits prevent u* at
present from inserting some interesting reports of
these meetings.

We refer to the French papers for an account o
a Revolution in Switzerland—and the vote at credli
demanded by the French Minister,

A Brazil Mail has been received, but we have
ne room for extracts. The t►etvn of the French
Revolution had been received at itio, and the
EMPEROR changed his Ministry.

The deposition of witnesses on the subject of the
impending trial of the Ex.Freneh Ministers, which
will be found, at length in another part of our Paper,
proves clearly the surpassing imbecility of these in-
fatuated men, who even up to the last moment knew
not how to discriminate between a mere passing
tumult of the mob and a decided revolution on the
part of the nation. The evidence of M. DE KoNY•
ROUSKI, an old aid.de.camp of the Marshal Duke
of RAGUSA, will be read with the deepest attention,
detailing as it does some curious particulars respect.
ing the conduct and observations of the ring of
FRANCE, at the period when the massacre at Paris
was at its height. According to this evidence, the
ex• Monarch appears to have added brutality to
bigotry, and so far es strict justice is concerned, to
richly merit the fete now hanging over the heads of
his responsible Ministers.

We are unavoidably compelled to defer, till to-
morrow, a report of a Meeting of Operatives, which
took place on Saturday at Manchester, on the sub-
ject of a reduction of wages.

--- -
This day's market was well supplied throushout, both al to
numbers and quality. The trade, °wins to considerably ad,
'armed prices being pretty-rens:rally demanded; was very dull
with each kind of meat, with Beef Mkt Veal at an advance, of
full 141. per stone; with Mutton and Fork at no perceptible vu.
station from Thursday's prices.

. .
FARMS TICS STOWS or hiss. TO SINS Tin OTYALS.
a. d. to s. ti. s. d. tom. d.
interior Beasts 2 4 9 6 Largo Lambs 0 0 0 0
Settind quality ditto 2 6 910 'Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen... 3 4 II 8 Large coarse Calves 5 4 3 it
Prime Soots, Ac..... 3 9 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 2
Inferior Sheep ..... .. 9 2 ti 4 Large Hop
39 3 6
Second quality ditto 9 6 3 0 Small Porkers 4 4 4ii
Coarso.vvoolled ditto 3 6 4 9 Suckling Calves 12s. to 34t.eash.
SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs Ils. to Itis. ink
IIUtiLY, AS PSI CLlthell STATSAMNT.
Bout..
.1, Sheep. 1 Celvell. I BP.
3,135 91,00 1 120 190
About 1500 at t o berme earns up the*. Athena 11,oed I 'about
1050 up the other northern rOatt4q about 400aincluding .IristO
from the western and midland districts i about 50 from Nor..
folk, Sunblk, Estee, and CAtribridgeohire 1 about 30 from Kent
and Sussex ; and moat of the remainder from the marshes, tic..
In the neighbourhood of London.

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

M. Desquersc said that by adopting the measure, the
Chamber would at a dangerous precedent, since the
Anabaptists, Quakers, Pietist, and Simonist Ministers,
taight likewise put in their claim. He voted against the
project.

NEWOATE AND LEADENUALL MARKETS.
At pet stone, by the Carcass.
toe. 4.
Beet 9 oto 3 4 I Veat
* ** 2 2 8 8 Pink ...... 00• 4 8

(FROM OUX, CAUSICIIMC CO&RISPONDIII4T.)

cAusasnas, uic. 4.

I sent you yesterday a hasty account of the grievous Are
at Cuton. lam sorry to kern that oterly the whole of
the corn in the parish has been destroyed. The wreck
that remains of Mr. Angier's property was secured by the
'exertions of the students of the University and the inha-
bitants of this town, whose conduct on the occasion is
above all praise. The Editor of the Cambridge Press,
in his paper of this morning, regrets the extreme indifer.
ence to the painful scene exhibited by some of the labour-
ing people, and the refusal of others to assist et the engine*
or buckets. Facts like these show too plainly where the
perpetrators of these abominable crimes are to be found.
Lord Verulam and others err greatlyin their judgment in
*Scribing them to foreigners; it is indeed not a little ex.
traordiuery that such opinions should have been advanced
with any degree of confidence, since in no one instance
that I am aware of has a foreigner been seen in a parish
where a fire has taken place. Every effort must be made
to detect and punish these assassin-like destroyers of their
'neighbour's property, and of the public mead), while et
the WWI. tints Government (as I tenet will be the case)
should show itself awake to the situation of the peasantry,
and resolutely bent on measures for improving their con-
dition. If the statements of the Duke of Richmond awl
Lord Stanhope had been listened to last Spring, the fright-
ful outrages that have taken place lately might here born
prevented. The Magistrates of this county are acting
wisely. The following Resolution, passed at a meeting
convened yesterday by the Lord-Lieutenant, will, if vigo-
rously and judiciously carried into effect, do more to quiet
the minds of the peasantry, and prevent disorder, than any
other measures, whether of the military or civil authori-
ties, can effect
" Resolved--That in order to allay this irritation which
appears to exist et the present time in, the mind* sat many
ache labouring classes, the Msgistraten for the county of
Cambridge will immediately snake inquiry into the actual
state and condition of the poor in every parish of the
county."
If a similar inquiry were instituted in every county,
the source of the grievance would be traced, and Path*.
merit might proceed to legislate on sore grounds ; hut if
we are to trust to measures of defence without probing
the root of the evil, we shall tinth perhaps when it is too
late, that in putting down the late turbulent assemblages
of the people " we have only scotehed the snake--not
killed it." The result of the inquiries would show that
the aultiVaCite of the soil have toe small a portion of the

THIi FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TVINLIrII O'CLOCK. :
We are again without arrivals of ship letters this morn-
ing. It is now ten dsys since we received any.
?Mt YUMA.
The uprose from Paris this morning does not bring
any news of material importance. Lafitte has de-
manded a vote of credit of SOO millions of francs,
end it appears that the Hebrews in Fusee are inspired
with a generous sympathy worthy of the French nation.
Their Clergy are in future to he paid by the Government.
It also appears that Gen Miguel wee near going a journey
to the next world, but it was unfortunately delayed by the
timely assistance Of the domestics.
We observe in a French Paper arrived this morning',
that it was armed at Paris that a treaty offensive anal
defensive between France and England was signed in Lon-
don on the girth ult. which treaty has arrived in Paris for
the ratification of the king of the French. The private
letters from Rio Janeiro, this morning, state that several
failures had taken place there, which hat caused money to
be scarce in that capital ; the Exchange remains as before
22 . Stocks, 731, Console, which left off on Saturday,
82 1 for the Account, opened with an improvement at
I
82 . went up to 82t; at present they are 82i, sel-
lers. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market as . yet-
-112401.111H IV 14 Dit
Rank Iteek,lllll I alt, per Cent. 131% X
India Stock Date, New -•-
$ per Cent. &5.... 4 per Cent. int% $% II
Do. tar Account, $I )11 India Sari4l. lID
Ditto leoluowl„ a 1 y, IN litachesotea Mils, I? ta
IrDittitelf tUNIS4. .
Ittilkeioriti $ • '
l'arrusiast 14.4 tog
Pertussia, 414
rnbilliill; --
itussnots4% S
bpstatab„l4l4
AT4L.P.P.4.Ir ONII.
Since writing our former account we have seen gear re
from Rio Janeiro to the Pith October, which bring infer-
mation of a change in the Ministry there. Barham:6
was politely dismissed, being called to account for acme
extravagant expenditure in Europe. (Wotan also. has
been turned out. le their places hive been appointed J, A.
Lisbon and F. C. tie Campus for Foreign Affairs;
it was reported that Cll4llll was to routs to England CV
their Minister. Exchange receded to $24. The au-
counts from the mines are very favourable, Ibi pounds per
day for 17 days. A great quantity of gold wits coming
to England.
Consols, which were in the early part el the morning at
824 I for the Account, have improved to 82 4, owing
to a scarcity of money stock reduced ; and it beings Beer
account, a report prevailed that 10,000 lUOn were going to
he added to our army.
Another failure is talked of In Paris,
The private letters from Holland state, that the Dutch
Funds had fallen li par cent. owing to a report that this
English Parliament was going to be diaeolved ; but the
mail of last Tuesday had not arrived there.
The ACCOUSS4 from Antwerp state, that the ships at
Flushing had not arrived as yet iii the above pert, but
were deity expected.
In the Foreign Market Brasil Stock has somewhat im-
proved. Brasil Mining Shares hive got up about 21. 1041.
to 11/. per there ; Spanish Bonds are lowers ISI to 14.
TRUER 0' CL, 0 CK.
Consols are quoted et 884.

Bragllea, $1 bit -
Buell's, Ayres...-
0014 u 33 3
Colombia*, tdg 17)4
Davisb, is AO
?mob k per Coot. 41 0
lAtte $ per Cott. 41 V

crowd.
Did you inform the King on Tuesday evening that the troops
had already tired upon the people assembled, amid the cries of
** Vise is Chute ?"—I never knew the circumstance.
Were you at St. Cloud on NVetlimulay morning, when rho
Marshal informed the King by letter of the manner in which the
resistance was developing itself in Paris?—No; I never knew
that the Marshal had so written.
(I'he examinant status, in answer to several questions, that it
was Wednesday night that the troops stationed round Paris were
ordered to march on the capital, and that it was about one o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon that he left his hotel, and establishedhimself at the head-quatters of 111arshal Alarmont in the Tuile-
ries, where the other Ministers arrived in secession.)
Can you captain the complete. inaction of the Government
during this day, particularly as, being established at hcad-quar.
ten, you must have known every moment the most minute tie.
tails of the conflicts which were going on in every quarter what
atcps did, you take to stop this etflision of blood Y—My motive
for going to the Tuileries was to avoid the crowds round my hotel.
The inaction of the Government is accounted for by the eoneen.;
tuition of all the powers in the hands of the Marshal. The Ali.
sisters entirely suspended their flinctions from, the moment that
ordinance was signed, and the inference to be drawn front the
report to"the Chamber of Deputies, that I alone corresponded
with the Courtond took a more active part in the various events
than my colleagues, is entirely false.
Did you fulfil the duty imposed on you as President of the
Connell, enjoying the intimate confident* of Chute* X., of in-
tannin& him every.hour,land almost indeed every initiate, of the
true state of affairs and the distress with which the capital was
overwhelmed P—As the Marshal corresponded with the King, I
only wrote (as agreed on with the Marshal) to inform, him of the
visit of Messrs. Lisette and Cassimir Perrier.
Did yonk while et, heed-quarters, consult with your colleagues

Merithou, Minister of Public Instruction, and of
Ecclesiastisal Affairs, could notconceive the reasons of the
opposition this project bad met with. The Charter, said
he, hits spoken, it must be executed. All Christian creeds
are acknowledged by it—the Jewish has a right to claim
the same protection and support. The Israelites of our
days must not be confounded with that unfortunate class
of firmer times_ unfortunate, because it was persecuted—
and that oppression has always the effect of debarring its
victims. They are no longer in France, at least, given
up exclusively to usury, because they were then, as was
the case before the Revolution of 1189, denied the P"s-
sibility of being any thing else, being excluded front all
liberal professions. The blame must rest solely with
their persecutors. lint since the Constituent Assembly
has placed the Israelites on a footing with other chi-
me, they h sve partaken of our glory and misfortues,
their blood has flowed on the same fields of battle et
ours, their children have been brought 'up ht the same
schools ditli those of their Christian brethren, they have
imbibed the same prineiples, adopted the nine habits, and
have become most deserVing citizens. Let us then, con-
tinued the Minister, destroy prejudices anti laws worthy of
the middle ages, and 0111 the Jewish clergy to partake of
the seine advantage, with the Ministers of the Gospel.
M. Vauxellea proposed to substitute to these words--
" Ministate of the Jewish Creed," those "Ministers of
every legally-estebiielied Creed."
This amendment was rejected; lOW which the Chant
her decided that the Jewish clergy should be - salaried by
the State after the Ist January, 1831. Out of 282 votes
211 were for the adoption of the law.
it 'Witte, Minister of Finance, rose to make a cm.%
nomication. Ile regretted that the Budget of 1831 was
not yet ready to submit to the Chamber, but it had not ,
been in his power to have it prepared before now. Ile
then called for a credit of three hundred millions of francs,'

Mr. SitEIL has arrived in town preparatory
to b#w taking kis oat in the Hoe seof Commons.

leas lately 1 11.
Pritlen TALLEYItAND a its at-
tention particularly called to some mysterious movements
connected with the Itt.lloyel gimily of FratleP, and'eori»
fidential agents have, it is Understood, been 4)1.04 ted to
report upon them. In France the activity of the friends
of C 114111.11.4 X., in favour of the Duke of flostialo, ,‘.
neo great, that important dimwit* oa b rtildkii
from it.