The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

the end of September and the commencement of the 1
sesions of the chambers.
You will receive by this estalette all the papers which
were addressed to you by your colleagues upon the new
incident arising out of the order of the day, or circular
(no matter which) of Marshal Bugeaud.
We are quite agreed that it was necessary to stifle the
affair, and consequently to calm on the one hand the very
great irritation of Marshal Soult, and on the other to
open a door through which Marshal Bugeaud may re-
trace his steps without embarrassment, and this door we
endeavour to open by taking hold of the first phrase of
his publication, " I have ground to hope that I shall
soon be authorized." For he has established nothing
more by this phrase than that the measure he announces
depends upon a future contingency, and consequently
there is no very embarrassing retractation for him in re-
straining measures thus conditionally announced, within
such limits as shall be agreed upon in his visit to Soult
Berg with Marshal Soult.
But to make this expedient available, it is necessary
that both parties should be made to agree to it, and that
may not be so easy. Nevertheless, by all parties work-
ing together, to make both of them feel the advantage
and the necessity for themselves, as well as for the public
good, of avoiding all rupture and éclat, I hope that we
shall get through it well.
You will certainly mske a workmanlike business of it
if you write to both of them, which I believe it is neces-
sary you should do as soon as possible, particularly as
regards Marshal Bugeaud, who ought to start for
Algiers on the Ist day of September at the latest.
General De la Rue will be here to-morrow, or soon
after; and I am going to send him immediately to Soult
Berg, as that is desired, and which is still more
natural, as ho is charged with the inspection of the
gendarmerie du Turn.
I received your letters to-day, and I send you your
letters hereto appended. I have signed the four ordon-
nances for the Cross for the Spaniard, and Duchatel sees
to their being forwarded.
He is also charged to order General Achard to repair
to the Luxembourg until the King of Holland arrives
there. I see nothing better that can be done as respects
the contents of Bois-le-Comte's letter, than to preserve
the most absolute secrecy about them, as he requires
and I shall do it conscientiously.
Time does not permit me (it is now one o'clock) to go
into other numerous and very important affairs, with
which we have been occupied together to-day. I hope
your colleagues will supply my place. There are many
facts of which it is important you should be aware, and
of which I fear you are now ignorant. I have impressed
it upon them seriously.
Bon soir, mon cher Ministre,
LOUIS PHILLIPE.
TO THE KING.
Saturday, May 23, 1846, six o'clock.
Sire,—I have to send your Majesty to-day very bad
news from London, I shall go to-morrow , before the
u wer says
Council meets to talk it over with the King. I
tahbeoruetistbaegmreeastadageaelforbfmexLagisgbebrba,tiaoandin
probablya
grave and atenldegurargpebnict. some ma-
noeuvre affecting us in the messagel itself ; but at all
communicated at
eovneenet
withs
i sB
rbothessong
I am with the most profound r
• jesty's very humble and very f • dispatch in cipher.
respect, Sire, your Ma-
faithful servant and subject,

GUIZOT.