The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

" , ORDER OF THE DAY.

" The General commanding in chief, on issuing
this his first Order of the Day, cannot refrain from ex-
pressing his admiration of the patriotic, courageous, and
devoted conduct of the population of Paris. They won
their freedom in 1789, and France will owe them the
same obligation in 1880. The Commandant in Chief
considers it a cause for great satisfaction to the capital and
himself, that he is aided by the co-operation and counsel
of General Gerard, whose name alone promises every thing
for France, and for all Europe, but towards whom the
General in Chief feels bound to express his personal gra-
titude for his conduct towards his old friend on this im-
portant occasion. The generous conduct of the citizens
of the capital is a sufficient guarantee that they will main-
tain that which they have conquered, but the necessary
repose must be united with the noble efforts which the
country and the cause of liberty still require from them.
The Commandant in Chief is therefore occupied in regu-
lating the duty in such manner that a part only of the
citizens need he under arms on each day. Orders in this
respect will be published.'

" ' My dear fellow-citizens and brave comrades,—The
confidence of the people of Paris has once more called me
to the command of the public forces. I accept with devoted-
ness and joy the duties intrusted to me, and, as in 1789,
I feel myself strongly supported by the approbation of my
honourable colleagues now in Paris. I make no profession
of my principles, they are already well known. The con-
duct of the population of Paris during the last days of
trial has made me still more than ever proud of being at
their head. Liberty shall triumph, or we will all perish
together!
" 'Vive la Liberte ! Vive la Petrie !
" ' July 211. " ' LAFAYETTE.'

" The companies of the National Guards will continue
their formation so happily commenced. An Officer from
every Legion is to be sent immediately to the Hotel di
Ville for orders.

" The aesembly were also of opinion that the Chamber
should pass a vote of thanks to the whole population of
Paris.

" The different armed corps will receive orders from
head•quartera, or are to apply there for them.
" All persons are expressly forbidden, in the name of
good larder and the public safety, to fire off their arms upon
any other occasion than fur the defence rendered necessary
lay the most outrageous aggression upon the public peace
and liberty.

" ' Head-quarters of the National Guards of Patio.
" ' General Lafayette has been to•day, as he was in
11139, nominated General-in-Chief of the National Guards;
Count Alexander de la horde, one of the Deputies, resumes
his functions u Chief of the St4ff. . M. Audry de Puy-
raveau, merchant, another Deputy, has been appointed by
the Genetal.in-Chief to be his first Aid-de-Camp. To
Arms ! To Arms ! Brave Citizen■ of Paris ! To Arms,
ye National Guards. We call upon you in the name of
the nation. The women are invited to snake up trico-
loured cockades, the only national colour.

" Brave Citizens of Padget... Your conduct during
these days of disaster is above all praise. While Charles
X. abandonel his capital, and gave you up to gendarmes
and Swiss, you defended your homes with a courage truly
heroic. Let us but persevere and redouble our ardour,—
let us put forth a few snore efforts, and your enemies will
he overcome. A general panic has already taken posses-
sion of them. We have stopped the courier they had de-
spatched to Dijon for reinforcements, and to recommend
the Duchess d'Angouleme not to return. A Provisional
Government is establishes!: three most honourable citizens
have undertaken its important functions. These are Messrs.
Lafayette, Choiseul, anti Gerard, in whom you will Lind
courage, firmness, and prudence. This day will put an
end to all your anxieties, and crown you with glory.
" 'July 29.
(Signed) " LES DEPUTES DE LA FRANCE."'

" The National Guards of Paris are re-established.
" ' The Colonels and Officers are invited to re-organize
immediately the service of the National Guards. The
sub. Officers and privates should be ready to muster at the
first beat of the drum. In the mean time, they are re-
quested to meet at the residences of the Officers and sub-
Officers of their former companies, and enter their names
upon the roll. It is important to re-establish good order,
and the Municipal Commission of Paris rely upon the ac-
customed seal of the National Guards iu favour of liberty
and public order. The Colonels, or in their absence tits
Chiefs of Battalions, are requested to present themselves
immediately at the Hotel de Ville, to consult upon the
first steps to be taken for the good of the service. This
20tii of July, 1830.
(Signed) " LAFAYETTE-.
"4 A true copy, lko., ZIMMKR.I