The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-25 00:00:00

well till the evening, but then there was some effervescence
I sent Caillot and Crevat to them, and they were easily pa-
cified."

M. Caussidii,re was .asked if any papers bad been burnt at
the Prefecture before his departure. He replied in the nl4a-
tive. lie was then asked if he knew what motive had in-
duced Albert and Barbi•s to continue him as Prefect in their
arrangement of a Government. Ile said it was probably be-
cause they thought he filled the post with energy, but there
were men in that Government that he never would have
accepted. lie was next asked whether L'Writier de l'Ain
said, on the 16th of April, that there was an organization
quite ready, and that it had been proposed that he (Cans-
sidii.ce) should place himself at the haul of the movement,
but that he had refused to associate himself with Blanqui
and liaspail. He replied, that he had never had any pro-
position of the kind, and did net know that an organization
Was prepared.

DEIN ,ss c ,NCEI:NJNI; I;L_-NC.
,t the •in the Et, Tait-
bout, the house in which M. Louis Blanc resided, deposed to the
fact of several workmen having called on M. Louis Blanc
from time to time, and on one occasion a man who asked if
the Barbi,-; meeting was not held there. The concierge re-
plied in the negative, on which_ the man said "Is not this No.
2?" and, a reply being given in the affirmative, and that
M Louis Blanc lived there, he said it was all right, and
went up to M. Blanc. About twelve persona' were assem-
bled, and remained for two hours.
A waiter at the house in which M. Louis Blanc resided
deposed that on the 15th of May, the day of: the invasion
of the National Assembly, more than sixty -rempns called on
M. Blanc, and that under the porte-cocUre were some with
banners who joined the procession by which' the invasion was
made.

Similar testimony is given in the deposition eI.M. Noel.
There is a deposition by M. Lacaze, a representative of the
people,as to the precise words . used by M. Louis thane in
his addresi to the people at the National Assembly. His
impression, he said, was that they expressed an approbation
of the invasion.

M. Roux, another representative, deposed to the same ef-
fect.

M. Verdun, a judge at Quimper, who was at the Assembly
on the 15th of May, gave a minute account of the language
of M. Louis Blanc, which he says was very exciting, and was
enthusiastically applauded by the people. He concluded his
speech by saying that there must be a universal republic,
and that they would not lay down their arms until this was
accomplished. He cried " Vive la Republique Universelle,"
which was repeated with acclamation. Albert then joined
the people, and a flag (green, red, and white) was held out.
Louis Blanc took it, and Barbes, Albert, and Blanc, having
joined hands, placed themselves in a theatrical attitude.
They all three wrapped the flag around them, and remained
in this position for ten minutes amidst the acclamation of the
crowd.

A deposition of M. Lavasseur, Minister of the French
Republic to the Republic of Mexico, who was at the As-
sembly on the 15th of May, is nearly to the same effect
as the above.

M. Benafort, a student in medicine, also deposes to the
language of the encouragement given by M. Louis Blanc to
the invaders of the Assembly.

M. Manacle, an engineer, deposed to the precise words by
M. Louis Blanc. Thev made so great an impression upon
him at the time that he wrote them on a card, which was
laid before the committee. They are—" The demonstration
of to-day is not one of those which shake, but of those which
overthrow."
There are other depositions to the same effect.
DEPOSITION OF THE ABBE SERRE, FIRST VICAR

OF ST. THOMAS D'AQUN (Jura' 13). -
On the 15th May, says Abbe Serre, whilst I was speaking
to M. de Falloux, I beheld the crowd pouring into the As-
sembly. A tall man, with a bald head, who was pointed out
to me as Bulks, approached a window and sat cross-legged
upon it. Shortly after I beheld M. Louis Blanc whose
grandfather I was acquainted with, who was guillotined
under Robespierre. Thera was a great tumult. M. Louis
Blanc seized hold of a flag. Albert arrived. All three
wrapped themselves up in its folds, and held each other by
the hand. The exaltation was extreme, and the crowd
pressed closely into the assembly. I only knew Louis Blanc.
I was told that the two others were Barlks and Albert.