[Footnote 210: "Another commissary of police went to the _Temps_, where he was encountered by M. Baude, attached to the journal. He summoned the commissary to desist, declaring that he was committing an illegal act; that the laws protected the journals and their presses, and that no ordonnance could avail in contradiction to them. The commissary of police, however staggered by the obstinacy of Baude, sent for a locksmith to break open the door of the printing-office, and then break the press. Apostrophized by Baude, and warned that they were committing an illegal act, the smith refused to obey, till the special smith of the police and the gaols arrived. Seven hours were spent in altercation before the order of the commissary could be accomplished by a forcible entrance, and rendering the presses incapable of being worked any more." (EYRE CROWE: _History of the Reigns of Louis XVIII. and Charles X._).--T.] [Footnote 211: M. Billot.--B.] [Footnote 212: Casimir Périer lived at 27, Rue Neuve-du-Luxembourg.--B.] [Footnote 213: Pierre François Audry de Puyravault (1783-1852), an important manufacturer of strong liberal opinions. He continued to figure in the Opposition during the Orleanist reign.--T.] [Footnote 214: Auguste Jean Marie Baron de Schonen (1782-1849). He held high legal office under the Empire, the Restoration and the Usurpation.--T.] [Footnote 215: M. Cadet de Gassicourt the Younger (1789-1861) became mayor of the 4th arrondissement, or ward, of Paris.--B.] [Footnote 216: Changed soon after into Rue du 29 Juillet.--B.] [Footnote 217: Alfred Nettement, in his _Histoire de la Restauration_, gives a somewhat different version of this incident: "It was then six o'clock in the evening. The Royal Guard came to lend a necessary aid to the Gendarmerie and the Line, whose efforts remained powerless. Musket-shots replied to the hail of stones that fell upon the troop; they were fired by a detachment of the 5th Regiment of the Line which entered the Rue Saint-Honoré from the Rue de Rivoli. This discharge cost the life of a young English student called Folks, who had taken refuge in the Hôtel Royal, at the corner of the Rue des Pyramides. He had had the imprudence to go to the window to watch the progress of the insurrectionary movement, and was struck by one of the first bullets."--B.] [Footnote 218: The President of the Council occupied the building of the Foreign Office, then situated at the comer of the Rue des Capucines and the boulevards.--B.] [Footnote 219: Alfred Armand Robert Comte de Saint-Chamans (1781-1848).--B.] [Footnote 220: Alexandre Sala, an officer in the 6th Infantry of the Guard. He was with the Duchesse de Berry on the _Carlo-Alberto_ in 1832, was tried at Montbrison, and acquitted. In 1848, with Alfred Nettement and Armand de Pontmartin, he founded the _Opinion publique_, of which he was one of the chief editors until its suppression in January 1852.--B.]