The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-13 00:00:00

FROM LOUIS PHILIPPE TO M. GUIZOT, MI
MISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

"My dear Minister,—You will see that the subjoined
letter must be forwarded to London. I wish that you
would address it to Jarnac, and direct him to show it
officially to Lord Clarendon, to whom I render, with all
my heart, the justice which his friend demands, and also
to Lord Palmerston, whom it is proper to remind of
certain facts—certain acts which are so apt to be for-
gotten and unacknowledged.
" Good night, my dear Minister,
" August 17, 1846." " LOUIS PHILIPPE.

FROM M. GUIZOT TO THE KING.
" Sire,—l wished to pay my respects to your Majesty
this morning; but I could not do so. The sittings of the
two Chambers and the necessary debates have occupied
me the whole of the day.
" The Chamber of Peers, which did not make a house
to-day, will to-morrow vote its address. the Chan-
cellor is desirous that your Majesty would be pleased to
receive it to-morrow evenieg; so that there should be
two days' interval between the presentation of the
address and the trial of Tuesday (t)• If your Majesty
will be pleased to give erne orders I will transmit them
immediately to the Chancellor.
"No doubt it will be at Neuilly that your Majesty will
receive the address from the Peers.
".1 enclose letters from Bresson and Jarnac. We are
approaching the eud. I hope we shall reach it without
delay.
"I am, with the most profound respect, Sire,
„Your Majesty's very humble and
faithful servant and subject,
" GUIZOT.
"Friday, 21st August, 1846,
siz o'clock."

FROM M. GUIZOT TO THE KING.
" Sire,—Enclosed is the private letter from Bresson,
which has arrived by last night's courier. I add to it a
letter from Rumigny, which I have this morning re-
ceived. I regret that lam not able to wait upon your
Majesty immediately to consult upon them. I am de-
tained by letters which are indispensably necessary to
be written for the courier to-day. But In order that
my letter by M. Genie, who is perfectly
your Majesty may not be under the necessity of giving
me your opinion in writing at length, ,I venture to send
whom your Majesty can, if you deem it proper, give
such verbal details as you may wish. I think it will be
best that the Infanta Isabella ($) showd, as she pro-
poses, bring her brother here. When once he is near
your Majesty, we
shall be able to direct his conduct
more securely. If your Alajesty should be of my opinion
safe, and did
on this subject I will write immediately to ItionignY to
that effect.

GUIZOT.

" I am, &c.,
" Thursday, Oct. 15, 1846."

FROM M. GUIZOT TO THE KING•
" Sire,--I har© the honour to bend your Majesty many

things.
...421s.t.TAhelceottpeiresfrwommeRhuymoiugrny3ilesy whicht has just reached
me, and which Ido not at all like. affr la-
guishes. We must wait.
wishes for of a
private letter from Bulwer to Lord Aberdeen, with re-
spect to Don Henry, conqueror but not suitor,* and the
sentence in which Lord Palmerston speaks of 1)on Henry
us the only fitting person.
3. Letters trom:lliadanrici main tamedd,waihieh hisbavej
position.ustarriv
arrived.
ja'r'n4a.cAsplooknegyleerty well
from Jarnac on the subject of a con
versation with Lord Palmerston, in which I perceive
"5. Letters from D'Amdrf and Chasseloup, which
show the good effect produced ti;t Turin and Frankfort
by our communications.
"I beg your Majesty to sendi..me back these letters
when you have read them, and made then be read.
"Jam, &c., " GUIZOT.
"Monday, October 19, 1846."

FROM M. GIJIZOT T.O THE KING.
" Sire,—l hare the
.honour lio send back to your
Majesty the letters which you returned me, with the
exception of that from Ru!nit ply. which I retain in
order to read it again attentive ly, and to write to him.
lam very much occupied with this business. I wish
very much that we should res time possession of Don
ingenuity
t 3 t:onra teY
authority. It would
li that excellent
Henry. Nothing could contribi ate more to foil evil de-
sitigunmsi-gunpyonbSas he
panienitiar
be necessary to decide to carry 04T the Infant.. I much
fear that he will not know hew to) set about it. I wish I
could find some means. I will I lend your Majesty his
letter at a later time.
" I enclose other letters from I resson, Fontenay, and
Dalmatia. nidnienu

"I am, Bce.,
"Monday, Oct. 19, 1846."

" GUIZOT.

of writing,FßOM M. GUIZOT 'TO THE PING.
e Sire,
u—gli am quite eof your Majesty's opinion. We
have and I a rill make Jarnac under-
stand that; but I beg your MI ;jest), to observe that
Jarnac did not, in his interview with Lord Palmerston,
enter into the verbal discussio 3 contained in his last
letter. He only relates and exp lains to me in his own
manner all that occurs behind t 1 le scenes. He has said
nothing of the kind to Lord Pal tuerston or to any one
else.
a letter from toylSq
your
rruis de Si stimt Uajesty'si risPiions.
ecstin,
alyou desire,
the I beg your

• The firing of the pistol by Elenry, on July 29, 1846,
during the concert at the Tuileries.
t Le prods
Married to a Pole, and living a t Brussels.
• The words in italics are in E tglish in the original.