[Footnote 2693: Mortimer-Ternaux, II. 491. The abandonment of the Tuileries is proved by the small loss of the assailants. (List of the wounded belonging to the Marseilles corps and of the killed and wounded of the Brest corps, drawn up Oct. 16, 1792.--Statement of the aid granted to wounded Parisians, to widows, to orphans, and to the aged, October, 1792, and then 1794.)--The total amounts to 74 dead and 54 severely wounded The two corps in the hottest of the fight were the Marseilles band, which lost 22 dead and 14 wounded, and the Bretons, who lost 2 dead and 5 wounded. The sections that suffered the most were the Quinze-Vingts (4 dead and 4 wounded), the Faubourg-Montmartre (3 dead), the Lombards (4 wounded), and the Gravilliers (3 wounded).--Out of twenty-one sections reported, seven declare that they did not lose a man.--The Swiss regiment, on the contrary, lost 760 men and 26 officers.] [Footnote 2694: Napoleon's narrative.] [Footnote 2695: Pétion's account.] [Footnote 2696: Prudhomme's "Révolution de Paris," XIII. 236 and 237.--Barbaroux, 73.--Madame Campan, II. 250.] [Footnote 2697: Mortimer-Ternaux, II. 258.--Moore, I. 59. Some of the robbers are killed. Moore saw one of them thrown down the grand staircase.] [Footnote 2698: Michelet, III. 289.] [Footnote 2699: Mercier, "Le Nouveau Paris," II. 108.--"The Comte de Fersen et la Cour de France," II. 348. (Letter of Sainte-Foix, Aug. 11). "The cellars were broken open and more than 10,000 bottles of wine of which I saw the fragments in the court, so intoxicated the people that I made haste to put an end to an investigation imprudently begun amidst 2,000 sots with naked swords, handled by them very carelessly."] [Footnote 26100: Napoleon's narrative.--Memoirs of Barbaroux.] [Footnote 26101: Moniteur, XIII. 387.--Mortimer-Ternaux, II. 340.] [Footnote 26102: Mortimer-Ternaux, II. 303. Words of the president Vergniaud on receiving Louis XVI.--Ibid. 340, 342, 350.] [Footnote 26103: Mortimer-Ternaux, 356, 357.] [Footnote 26104: Mortimer-Ternaux, 337. Speech of Huguenin, president of the Commune, at the bar of the National Assembly: "The people by whom we are sent to you have instructed us to declare to you that they invest you anew with its confidence; but they at the same time instruct us to declare to you that, as judge of the extraordinary measures to which they have been driven by necessity and resistance to oppression, they k now no other authority than the French people, your sovereign and ours, assembled in its primary meetings."] [Footnote 26105: Duvergier, "Collection des lois et décrets," (between Aug. 10 and Sept. 20).] [Footnote 26106: Duvergier, "Collection des lois et décrets," Aug. 11-12. "The National Assembly considering that it has not the right to subject sovereignty in the formation of a national Convention to imperative regulations,... invites citizens to conform to the following rules."] [Footnote 26107: August 11 (article 8)]