Star.
London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

u ova., of the marquis de Mimi to Gem Cam de Wall.

"27th July, 1890.
" Dear General,—The Marshal wishes you to give orders to the
Colosel tithe 16th Regiment to leave the Pont Neuf, and, following
the Qual d'fforloge, and the Pont.att-Ce, proceed to the top of the
Ilarch6 des booms. He will then detach a battalion along the rue
St. How* to take in the tear a barricade erected near the PaLtin Royal.
A battalion of the Guard will attack it en the other aide. This bar-
ricade destroyed, Colonel Perigaun will follow the whole length of the
rue St. Denis, and comedown the Boulevard, while another detachment,
to whom you wW give orders accordingly, 'gill march to meet tht m. The
regiment of Colonel Perigasta, and the detachment you send to m Ifni et
pos each other, and the latter will repair to the Pont Neuf The.e
troops will sweep away all that they may meet on their passage ; they alit
use the bayonet if thheeyy are resisted, but they will not StL unless they
are tired upon; eevetrdtdae, they wW fire into all such windows from
which stones are thrown upon them. They will march a ith resolution,
besting the charge. It is of importance that this movement should take
place before night, and therefore the Marshal desires th it orders may
beentienn that it should commence at 7 o'clock. The dismounted
ges that are with Colonel Perigaun will march with him, and
the Marshal will add a detachment of the Genadaames (Mite."
(Signed) " L'Able-Major-General, Marquis de Choiseul."

LET ITS ono* THE D11.711Z DR RAGUSA TO THY' Klan.
" %Valnesday, 9 o'clock in the morning.
" I had the honour yesterday of rendering to your Nit+ sty an sc.
count of the dispersion of the crowds which have dim•urbed the trim.
quillity of Paris. This morning they have again formed in greater
numbers, and with more alarming apptatancts. It it no longer a riot
—it is a revolution. It is most urgent that your Majesty Anuld take
conciliatory measures. The honour of the crown may yet be saved ;
to-morrow, perhaps, it will be roloer time. I sin pluming todaythe saute measures that I took yesterday. Toe troupe will be in readi.
nuts at twelve o'clock ; but I look with impatience for the orders of your
Majesty."

" llalf.paat Three o'clock.
" I put all my columns in movement at the hour I have stated. Ge-
neral is arrived at the Place de Chime. My communication with
him is secured by • battalion that occupies the foot of the Punt Neuf.
General is marching along the Boulevards, to take up a position
on the Place de la Bastille. Gen. has proceeded fmm the Place
Vendome. and now occupies the Place des Victoires. Notwithstanding all
this,the whole space between him and me is filled with the crowd, and we
Can convey no intelligence to each other but by the Place Vendome. Gt.
nerd is arrived at the March* des Innocenti, but fitter having ta.
ken and destroyed several barricades and driven buck into the rue St. Denis
every thing that opposed his march,new crowds formed behind him. and I
can receive no report from him but by °Meer' in disguise. As tl e
Mope march along, the crowds disperse at their appmech, but in al.
we all the streets muskets and other guns are fired front the wituluw-,
the troops hove retorted, end their whole march has been a contibuttl
combat. The troops ought not to allow themselves to he driven Sent
their positions ; but I. ought not to conceal front you that tl:e state of
things becomes more and mote 11111401.111. At the moment I was about
to close my letter, Messrs. Casimir Peeler, talus, Mauguin, Geo. Ge-
rard, and Gen. Lobau, came to me. They called upoe me to order the
firing to cease. I replied, that it was for me to make the same request
to them ; but they with to make it a condition of their concurrence
that they should have a promise that the ordinances should be with.
drawn. I answered that I had no political authority, and that I could
not enter into any such engagement. After • conversation of some
length, they limited themselves to a desire that I would model to your
Majesty an account of their visit. I think it most urgent dist your
Majesty should take advantage, without delay, of the overture they
have made."

•• Brighton, Oct. 19, MO.
"Mr dear Colonel—l this instant received your letter of the II th
inst. and hasten to answer it. The errors which are to be found in the
report of the commission of inquiry of the Chamber of Deputies, on the
passages which concern the Duke de Ragusa, bad struck me, and I had
already intended to rectify them. If I bad net done it, it was because
I thought so great a number of paeans must have been acquainted with
the truth, that it was impassible for the Chamber teat to be enlightened
thereupon, without any testimony. But since you ask it of me in the
name of the Marshal, I hasten to comply with your wishes. The con-
fidential miler which marks out to the troops of the guard the places
where they wore to meet in case of emergency, has existed since the for.
motion of the guard, and has always bees communicated to the
troops on duty by the mediation of their chiefs. This can be ensiled
by me, by all the generals of the guard, and by the aides-majors
general who preceded me. About the middle of July last some ob-
servations were made to me ups that order being susceptible of
some modiecatioa, in ameldoratkin of the changes which had taken
place in the quartering of regiments. I then revised the order,
and found that In eau there were some changes to make in it.--
I remarked that no modeles had been made for the ease of
the Xing being at St. Clued. I executed this little work with
Berms de St. Joseph, Colostd, Sub.aide-Alajer-Oeseral on duty.—
This, my dear Orneral, le the exact history of the ok. Now,
if a very Maas proof is required that neither the Marshal nor
myeelf was la the secret, I will give it you. On Sunday, 26th, I
'AM leave of the Marshal sop sod he my fainUy, whet inhabited a
wacky house seven leagues from St. Cloud. The Marshal not only
granted it immediately, but told me that I might remain there two days.
I therefore came back to lit. Cloud only on Toothy morning, perfectly
ignorant of what had wowed, because the Jewish bad nos restated
me in the country. I waited upon the Marshal, whom I found ninth
dejected. Me informed me of the ordeonaness, sod sold me that there
had bens tumults at Paris on the preceding day. 111 e desired nit to p
thither immediately, to see what was piss en, and so return
and give him on account of it. It was minas half-past ten when
I left St. Cloud. I bad been at Paris shot as Amur. when
the Mamba anted. He impatiently anoeuecut te me that the Ring
had just ordered him to peested to Park, aml sake the command
of all the mew Until that time no maw, not even that d am.
signing the amps es dielegnmessa, had bees given. These, I tb'nk,
are ter viaclat pro* that the Marshal bed so knowlegge of the pro.
Ikea of the hiehy. As to the written Wen given to, the chiefs of
ears I WWI retantet that of the nth. which (breve that (the
utter shanks the bayonet in eased resistatier, and shall no: Ste ex.

they shall be bed upon, that however they might fire at the
:rett beie
r a whence swats were thrown upon them.' But I do not remetn.
net any other written order of importance having been given, but I an
certify that all those which were given verbally, and which were trans.
anima by me, were in the same sense.
" This, my dear Colonel, is all I can tell you upon this sad sub-
ject. This appears to me more than sufficient to peon how far the
31arshal was from being privy to the projects of the Ministry.
I take this opportunity, my dear Colonel, to assure you of the
sentiments of attachment with which I have the honour to remain,
'ours, &e. " Moacturs DX CHOISEUL."

T.LLONOR COUNT azaaae,
Aged 57, Marshal of France.
I made part of the deputation sent by the assembly of Deputies In
the house of M. Audry de Puyraveau, on the Tuesday, to the Duke
de Ragusa, in order, if possible, to put a stop to the effusion of blood.
It is impossible for rue to recollect the precise words that passed be-
mien the Marshal and us; but what I can say is, that the words of the
Alarshal marked strongly the unfortunate nature of the position he oc-
cupied : he spoke to us several times of the fatality by which he found
himself thus placed ; but he was, he said, employed to execute a duty
of honaur, in which he would not be found wanting. [lt Is unneces-
sary further to detail the testimony of the Count, which goes simply to
esrroborate the evidence of the preceding witness.]

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