The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-07 00:00:00

was the intention of the Government to pass the Land Tax Bill for Scodand, which bad not been passed year ? He asked the questicti, because there were son', 'natters of regulation connected with that Bill, which would be affected ,by the Scotch Refocus Bill, and it would, therefore, be convenient that they should pass to gether.—(Hear.) Lord ALTHORP should certainly attend to the sug gestion of the Hon. Bironet ; and if the Bill was in a su- Gelent state of preparation, he saw no reason why it should not pass at once. DECCAN PRIZE MONEY. Colonel SIBTHORPE said that the persons entitled ti ,hares in the Deccan P . rize Money, were most anxious tt know 'whether there was any chance of the settlement c: their claims? Lord ALTHORP sai , l, that the matter was under con• sideration, and he hoped that it would not be long before i was decided. SCOTCH REFORM BILL. On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE, the House went into a Committee upon the Scotch Reform Bill. The 23 , 1 clause was agreed to. The 25th clause was postponed in order that an amend ment might be prepared and introduced by the Lord Advocate. The 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th clauses were agreed to. The 30th clause, rt lating to the union of Orkney and Shetland, was opposed by Sir 0. MurtßAl-, Mr. PR INc and other members, but it was finally carried. The several clauses from 31 to 36 were then agreed to, I%;rh only a few verbal amendments. Mr. HALIBURTON briefly supported the amendments. Lord ALTHORP opposed the amendment, on the fro❑nd that there was no reason for excluding the clergy of Scotland from that right, which, under the Bill, as it stood at present, they were entitled to, in common with the rest of the people. Mr. CAMPBELL thought the amendment would cast, lionccessarily and ungenerously, a slur upon the Scotch clergy. They had done nothing to mark them out from the rest of the people, or to show that they were unfit to exercise civil rights. Sir G. MURRAY did not think that the Scotch clergy were desirous to mix themselves with politics, but there was no reason wherefore they should be by law excluded, as citizens, from all interferene with political matters. He opposed the amendment, because he thought it incon •istent with the respect to which the Scotch clergy, as a Lolly and as individuals, were entitled. Sir G. WA RRENDER hoped that the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. A. Johnstone) would withdraw his motion ; as he must .certainly be left in a minority ; and if he were not, the majority would appear to cast a slur upon the clergy of Scotland. Colo❑el LINDSAY thought that it would be very in expedient that his Hon. Friend should press the amend ment. The House then divided. For the original motion `" For the amendment 3lajority in favour of the original motion The 37th clause was then agreed to. The 38th clause was agreed to with a verbal amend- The 39th, 40th, 41st, 42d, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th and 4 - ith having been agreed to, the consideration of the 48th clause was postponed, and the Committee adjourned to Friday. The House resumed, and the other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, Adjourned at a Quarter to Three o'Cock. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF TWENTY.NINE WHO VOTED AGAINST MR. BAR ING'S BILL FOR CURTAILING THE PRIVILEGE OF PARLIAMENT. Blackney, W. Carter, J. R. Chapman, H. L. Chichester, Coote, Sir C. Evans, Gillon, W. D. Godson, R. Grattan, James Hallihorton Bulges, T. L. Hume, Joseph Jeftley, Rt. Hon. F. Johnston, A. Knox, Lefevre, C. S. Loch, J. Mackenzie, J. A. S. NPNamara, W. N. Morrison, J. Phillips, C. M. Ryder, G. D. Schonswar, G. Strickland, G. Wallace, T. Wellesley Williams, Sir J. Wood, Alderman Wrangham, D. TELLERS. Lambert, H. O'Connell, D. Sir GEORGE CIIETWYND is spoken of 2S likely to start for the Northern Division in the county of Warwick, in which he has resided since the death of hi. father, about eight years back. lie is a stanch Refor mer, the friend of rigid economy and retrenchment, and has proved himself, on various occasions, the steadfast friend of the present Administration. As a landlord, he is much respected by his tenantry ; and having been Before in Par liament, may he considered as well qualified for the office. Cowing in upon perfectly independent principles, and his fortune placing him above temptation, it is more than probable he will stand high in the favour of the electors. CORPORATE DINNER TO THE ULTRAS.— The Court of Assistants of the Merchant Tailors' Company Lave invited the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Mar quest of SALISBURY, Lords HARROWBY, ELDON, TEN TERDEN, WYNFORD, and KENYON, the Bishops of EXE TER , WORCESTER, and ROCHESTER, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir CHARLES WETHEP.ELL, end nearly one hundred and fifty equally Ultra Tories, to a splendid entertainment to be given on the llth of this month. '1 he large hall is to be fitted up expressly for the banquet; and we are assured the expense will be upwards of 8001., which is to be de frayed out of what is denominated the Corporation funds, hut in reality the surplus of the charity funds ; not one Member of tae Company (except he happen to be on the Court of Assistants) will he permitted to attend the festi val. Thus are the funds of the poor expended by ir responsible self-elected Oligarchs, and perverted from their original design to the entertainment of men of the most violent politics and party prrjudievs. Mr. R. F. PIGEON, the master, in returning thanks at the late Pitt Dinner, given in the same hall, stated that " th e new had not broken in upon the Merchant Tailors' Company ;" we question, in this age, whether they will continue long to revel in the dark, at the expense of the orphan, the widow, and the distressed freeman. Great things have ere now been performed, we suspect, by persons who have small pretence to great ness. His Grace of WELLINGTON can manage the move mods of an army better apparently than he can his own. Was there not something like childish caprice in his return to the House of Lords last night, the very first night after the third reading of the Reform Bill, which Bill he would have himself proposed, or one of kindred extent, had he been Minister; but from the progre.s of which through Parliament, he, like a sulky schoolboy, absented himself for no reason that can be guessed at but because he had failed to become Minister ? Was there not something ra ther strange in the Duke of WELLINGTON'S sudden eagerness to show honour to Lord PALMERSTON, whose instalment as Knight of the Bath he attended ? —Lord PALMERSTON, whom the Gallant Duke had kicked unmercifully out of his own Cabinet, and has so frequenly and inveterately attacked during the two last sessions, in the shape of queries and commentaries, pointed at the Noble Viscuunt's foreign policy, from the lips of Lord ABERDEEN, as well as from his own ? Has the Cailant Duke got upon a new scent, and, baffled in the undertaking to destroy Lord GREY, is he actually " wind ing" an embassy from Lord PA LMERSTON to some despotic power ? Does he pant to be in at the death of Poland ? Mr. CANNING once humbled himself in the same sort of way to Lord CASTLEREACH, but he was ashamed of it ever after. Perhaps the Duke looks to a similar favour at the bands of the Foreign Secretary, whose appointment and retention of Tory diplomatists may not unreasonably have inspired some hope in the sanguine bosom of his Grace.— Times. SUICIDE OF A YOUNG FEMALE.—Yes cerii4y an inquest was held at St. James's Infirmary, Poland..itreet, on the body of ISABELLA CRESWELL, aged 19. The deceased had been servant to Mrs. SARAH KITSON:, a widow, residing in Well street, Jermyn-street, for the last five months, during which time ahe conducted herself most irreproachably. On Saturday morning she did not rise at the usual hour, and her mistress, on going into the main, found her in great pain, with her hair dishevelled about her face and shoulders. She would not tell what was the matter with her, and her mistress sent for Mr. WALKER, surgeon of Piccadilly, who examined the deceased, and ordered her to bed. He then sent some medicine; but as she got worse, she was taken to the In firmary. Mr. French, the surgeon, seeing her lips exco riated, asked what she had been taking, and after some time she said a quantity of oil of vitriol ; but assigned no reason for so doing. She expired on Saturday evening in great pain. Her stomach was completely destroyed by the burning acid. She had no appe trance of being enceinte The inquest was adjourned, that Mr. WALKER might come forward, and state how he had treated the deceased. TIIE MODERN GIANT OF LITERATURE.— Those who are as yet little acquainted with GOETHE be yond his name, will read with no little surprise a very en thusi,a-tic paper in the number just issued of the New Monthly Magazine, edited by Mr. 13CLIV ER. The writer enters into an appreciation of the master mind of GOETHE, and in a prophetic spirit, attributes to his mighty genius the foundation of a new moral era in the world that will carry his influence onward through ages to come, and will have the effect of remodelling not only the future taste, but in a great measure the social condi tion of Europe. This article will doubtless excite con siderahle attention in the reading circles. It is accom panied by a portrait of the great man whom it celebrat:d. THE KING'S CO ND LEVEE. (FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.) Yesterday, about one o'clock, his Majesty, attended h. Sir Andrew Barnard, arrived at St. James's Palace i❑ hi• travelling carriage from Windsor. Soon after the King's arrival his Majesty held a Court. which commenced with an Investiture of the Order of the Bath, at which the Knights Grand Crosses appeared in the splendid mantles and collars of the Order. The Knights Grand Crosses present were— The Duke of Gloucester, Field Marshal Sir Alured Clirke (the senior Knight,) his Grace the Duke of Well. ington, General Lord Hill, General Lord Viscount Corn bermere, Lieut.-General Sir James Kempt, Lieut.. Gene ral Sir Thomas Hislop, Major-General Sir John Malcolm, General the Earl of Rosslyn, General the Duke of Gordon, and Admiral Sir George M irtin. Having received his Majes•y's commands, and the names of the Grand Crosses being called over, Bath King at Arms, with the Officers of the Order, ad vanced into the Royal Presence, when Lord Viscount Palmerston was introduced betwee❑ the Earl of Rosslyn and Admiral Sir George Martin, the junior Knights present, Bath King of Arms conveying the insignia of the Order on a crimson velvet cushion, preceded by J. J. Beltz, Esq., Gentleman Usher of the Red Rod, when hi.. Majesty was pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood with the Sword of State on Viscount Palmerston, and in vested the Noble Viscount with the insignia of Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath. The Officers assisting at the ceremony were the Rer. Dr. Ireland, Dean of the Order; Sir W. Woods, Regi strar and Secretary ; and Walter Blount, Esq., Genea logist. Prince Albert of Prussia had a closet audience of his Majesty, accompanied by Baron Billow, the Prussian Mi nister, when the King was pleased to invest the Prince with the Guelphic Order. His Majesty gave audiences to— The Marques of Winchester, the Marquess Wellesley, Viscount Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting,) Viscount Melbourne, Lord Hill, Viscount Goderich, the Bishop-of Worcester, the Duke of Buckingham, the Duke of Bed ford, and the Earl of Albemarle. The King held a Levee. At the Entree Levee were— The Russian,. Net'erlands, and French Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Spanish, Wirtemberg, Mexican, and Hanoverian Ministers; the Sardinian and Austrian Charge d'Affaires ; the Baron de Wes•enberg, the Austrian Minister on a Special Mission ; General Goblet, the Belgian Minister on a Special 'Mission ; the Secretary to the Prussian Ernbas•y, Count Michel Woronzow, the Atchbishop of York ; the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of the Cioset ; the Lord President of the Council ; the Se cretaries of State for the Hothe, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Pre• sident of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Sole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Com mander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance, Viscount Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting,) the Vice- Chamberlain, the Master of the Buck Hounds, the Trea rurer of the Household, the Master of the Horse to the Queen, Mr. Chief Justice Jeffcott (from Sierra Leone,) Mr. Sergeant Taddy (her Majesty's Attorney-General,) Mr.. Sergeant Merewether (her Majesty's Solicitor-Ge neral,) Rev. Dr. Russell (Master of the Charer House,) Lord Lilford (Lord in Waiting,) Admiral Sir Robert Ot way (Groom in Waiting,) Lord Hay (Page of Honour,) and the Master of the Ceremonies. Among the general company were— Dux ES-Wellington, Gordon, Bedford, Buckingham. EARLS—Rosalyn, Powis, Lichfield. Lonns—Oakley, St. Helens, Ellenborough, Bexley, B iston, Clifford, Dynevor, Monson, J. Spencer Churchill, Ebrington, Mostyn, Ribblesdale, Saye and Sele. Right Honourable Charles Grant. HONOURABLES—Henry Windsor, Henry Irby. SIRS-William Woods, Wathen Waller, G. Seymour, George Crewe, Bart., John Owen, John Walsham, Bart., John Hobliouse, Henry Bedingfehl, Hedworth J. Macdonald. Bishop of Worcester—Archdeaco❑ of Canterbury. Rev. Dr. Russell. REV. Mrssixtrus—John W.• Mackie, James Hayes Sadler, Richard Boyse, Evelyn L. Sutton, Richard Cust. MEsszEußs—Edwin Pearson, Munro, Fraser (of Lo vat,) Gurney, Singleton, Darby Griffith, D. Coventry, Lambert, Aubrey, Roe, Farquharson, Buxton, M.P., C. Tennyson, George H. Moore, John W. Bowden, Wynd ham, M.P. George Lake Russell, Mount, M.P., C. R. Vaughan, Motteux, Russell, Dickenson, Vandeleur, Pryse Pryse. Field-Marshal Sir Alured Clarke. ADMIRALS-Sir G. Martin, Curzon, Sir J. Weill, ..C.8., Vansittart. Casten.Ats—Sir Frederick Adam, Sir John Doy , e, Sir Thomas Hislop, Sir John Walsh, Eustace, Cuppage, Sir Sigismund Smith, Sir R. Fergusson. COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Sir A. Dalrymple, Best, Pinney, Dickson, Story, Sir C. Broke Vere, Wells Bell, Tynte, Lightfoot, Sir A. Maclaine, Peter Hawker, Sir G. Scovell, Brandreth, Sir Neil Douglas, James Tod, Webster, Tonson, Philip Dundas, Keane, Sir R. Gill. MAJoas—Blanshard, Hyde, W. D. Jervis, Smith. CA ?TAlNS—Bryan, Hicks Beach, Darby Griffith, Chandos Pole, Fulton, Aylmer, R.N., Manners, R.N., Pring, R.N., Edgell, R.N., Sir W. B. Proctor, R.N., J. H. Stevens, A. Shippard, R.N., W. H. Shippard. LIEUTENANTS—Best, Percy, J. C. Somerville, Leicester Smith, Marcus Hare, R.N., Oldmixon, R.N. Sun-Li KUTINA NTS—Duckett, Major Henniker. Cornet Whatman. ENSIG NS—Peshall, \Verge. Ti e following presented addresses to his Majesty : Lord Dlenborough, from the inhabitants of Cheltenham and its vicinity, expressing the deep concern with which they have viewed a revolutionary spirit in the country, and declaring their confidence of his Majesty. Lord Ebrington, from the freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Devon, thanking his Majesty fur having reedled his present Ministers to his Councils. The Duke of Wellington, from the gentry, clergy, bankers, merchants. and other inhabitants of Liverpool and its neighbourhood, expressing their unfeigned gratitude for the firm, manly, and constitutional conduct evinced by his Majesty in refusing his concurrence in a measure which would have annihilated the independence of the Ifqme of Peers, signed by 1,410 individuals—From certain inhabitants of Stockport and its vicinity, signed by 73 individuals, to the same effect. Mr. Pryse Prye, from the burgesses and inhabitants of Cardigan, for the speedy settlement of the great question of Parliamentary Reform, by passing into a law, en tire and unmutilated, the Reform Bill. The Earl of Lichfield, from Hanley-in-the•Potteries, thanking his Majesty for restoring Earl Grey and his Colleagues to his Majesty's Councils and confidence. Colonel Sir Adolphus Dalrymp`e, M.P. for Dunbar, from the Magistrates and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Dunbar, imploring his Majesty to call to his Coun cils a Ministry composed of men of tried talents and firm minds. An Address was presented to his Majesty from the nobi lity, gentry, clergy, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the county of Salop, expressing their gratitude for his Majesty's gracious refusal and firm determination not to create Peers. The following were presented to his Majesty : General Goblet, on a Special Mission from the King of Belgium. Mr. Chief Justice Jeffcott, on his return from Sierra Leone. Lord Clifford, o❑ coming to the title, by Viscount Ebrington. Mr. Roe, on being appointed Chief Magistrate of Bow- street. Mr. Edwin Pearson, Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard, vice Sir FL Cipriani, resigned, by the Marquis of Clan- ricarde. Rev. Doctor Russell, on his appointment to the Rectory of Bishopsgate, by Earl Grey. Sir George Crewe, Bart., by his Grace the Duke of Rut- land. - Mr. V3ndeleur, on his marriage, by Mr. Ellice, M.P. Mr. Sergeant 'Faddy, o❑ appointment to be her Majesty's Attorney- General. Mr. Sergeant Merewether, on appointment to be her Ma- jesty'sSolicitor-General Lieut• General Sir F. Adam, on appointment as Governor of Fort St. George Mr. George Lake Russell, by the Earl of Limerick. Mr. Farquharson, of Invercauld, by Lord Glenlyon. Archdeacon of Canterbury, by the Speaker. Hon. Mr. Irby, by his father, Lord Boston. Rev. Evelyn L. Sutton, o❑ his promotion, by the Speaker. Mr. Munro, by the Hon. General Phipps. Mr. G. H. Moore, on being appointed Deputy-Lieutenant for Mayo. Mr, Aubrey, on his return from abroad, by Sir J. Cock burn. Lieutenant-Colonel Best, West Kent Militia, on promotion. Lieutenant-Colonel James Tod, Bengal Army, to present his History of Reijpoorana. Rev. R. Boyse, by the Marquess of Lansdowne. Col. Tonson, on being appointed a Companion of the Bath. Mr. Buxton, M.P. for Bedwin, by Lord Ribblesdale. Lieut.• Colonel Pinney, by Sir Joseph Whatley. Rev Maekle, Student of Christ Church, Oxford, by. the Bishop of Worcester. Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, Limerick County Militia, on beit. appointed Deputy Lieutenant, by Sir H. Moutressor. Lieut.-Col. P. Dundas, on promotion, by Sir J. Macdonald. Sir J. Macdonald, on appointment to the lonian States. Lieut. -Col. Keane, 7th Hussars, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Lieut.-Col. Story, R.A., by the Maiter-General of the Ordnance. Capt. Bryan, half-pay Ist Foot Guards, Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Kilkenny, by the Marquis of Orrnonde Captain Fulton, by Sir R. Fercusson. Sub-Lieut. Major Henniker, 2d Life Guards, on his ap. pointment, by Colonel Lygon. Captain D. Griffith, 90th Light Infintry. Sub-Lieut. Duckett, 2d Life Guards, on his appointment. Lieut. J. C. Sorn-rville, North Somerset Yeomanry. Lieut. M. Hare, R.N., on his return from the East Indies. Lieut. Best, on his return from India, and appointment to the 34th Regiment, by the Marquis Camden. Ensign Peshall, 9th Foot, on his appointment to a com mission, by the Adjutant-General. Cornet Whatinan, 9th Lancers, on his appointment. Lieut. Percy, Ceylon Rifle Regiment, on his appointment, by General Maitland. Ensign \Verge, by the Hon. General Meade. Captai❑ J. H. Stevens, on promotion. His Majesty left town soon after the breaking up of the Court, on his return to the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke of GLOU CESTER and a large and distinguished party at dinner yes terday. Tne Duke and Duchess of CUM BE.RLAND gave a grand dinner on the most splendid scale, on Tuesday, at their residence at Kew, in honour of the birthday of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, to their MAJESTIES, the Duchess of KENT, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Prince ALBERT of Prussia, the Prussian Minister, the Dukc and Duchess of GORDON, the Duke of DORSET, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Count de GROBEN, Sir WATHEN WALLER, Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, Sir B. STEPHENSoN, Sir CHARLES THORNTON, Baron LINSING EN, Colonel POTEN, &C. The Marquess of LA NSDOWI•IE entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner yesterday at his residence in Berkeley sq uare. zpent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.—(YESTERDAY). The company yesterday was numerous and fashionable, the sport excellent, and the weather beautiful. The fol. lowing is a return of yesterday's sport : The Ewell Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added. Half mile. Mr. R. Dick's Miss Mary Anne, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Forbes's ch. m. Victoire, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Thompson's b. 1. Chastity, 3 yrs The following also started :—Lord Mountcharles's Car• well, 4 yrs.; Sir E. Baker's br. c. Nicodemus, 3 yrs. ; Sir G. Heathcote's cb. f. by Bedlamite, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus, 3 yrs. ; Mr. 31. Stanley's Cecilia, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Turner's Cupid, 3 yrs. ; and Mr. Nates Agincourt, 3 yrs. Betting-2 to 1 agst. Mary Anne, sto 2 agst. Victoire, and 4 to 1 agst. Carwell.—Miss Mary Anne made running all the way, at her best pace, and won easy by a length, ridden by Pavis ; Victoire, by Boyle ; Chastity, by Chapple ; Carwell, by Conelly; Nicodemus, by Wake field ; and the others by lads. The Gold Cup, value 140 sovs., by subscriptions of 10 sovs. each, and 20 added. The winner to be sold for 250, &c. Two miles. Mr. Dickenson's ch. c. Lawn Sleeves, 6 yrs 1 Sir G. Ileathcote's b. c. Ferdoussi, 4 yrs The following were not placed :—Mr. Dockeray's Do negani, 5 yrs. ; Mr. Gratwicke's Jest filly, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Martyn's b. f. Misletoe, 3 yr•. ; Mr. Dennison's Yorkshire Lizzy, 3 yrs. ; Lord Warwick's Water Witch, 4 yrs. ; Lord Lowther's Midhurst, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Monroe's Crispin, 4 yrs. ; and Lord Ongley's Suffolk Punch, 5 yrs. Betting -6 to 4 agst. Midhurst, 4 to 1 agst. Suffolk Punch, 5 to 1 art. Water Witch, 5 to 1 agst. Crispin, and 10 to 1 agst. Lawn Sleeves. Crispin made running to the first turn, where two or three of them contrived to run out. Here Suffolk Punch broke ground, and, with Midhurst and Misletoe, well laid up, cut out the work till near the distance, where these three gave way to Lawn Sleeves and Ferdoussi ; a tolerable race between these two was won by Lawn Sleeves, by a length. The winner rode by Macdo nald, Ferdoussi by Wight, Misletoe by S. Mann, Midhurst by Chapple, Water Witch by Buckle, Donegani by Darling, Crispin by Conelly, and the rest by lads. The Woodcot Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. for two-year old colts and fillies, half a mile. Colonel Peel'a b. c. Young Rapid Lord Egremont's f. by Whalebone The following also started :—Lord Lowther's St. Ju .. Tian, by Chateau Margaux ; Mr. Grant's f. by Sultan, dam by Woful; Mr. Rawlinson's Funny ; - Mr. W. Ley's ch. f. Partiality ; and Mr. Lawrence's Flirt. Betting -6 to 4 art Young Rapid, 7 to 4 agst St. Julian, and 3 to 1 agst agst Harpalice. Three or four false starts oc curred before the horses got off; but when once away, the affair was soon decided, for Young Rapid and Harpalice were in front all the way, the colt winning very cleverly by a length, being Lis third successful race this season ; be was jockeyed by Pavis, Harpalice by a lad, Funny by Wright, Mr. Grant's by T. Buckle, St. Julian by Wheat ley, Partiality by Harris, and Flirt by N. Farrall. Surrey Stakes of 25 sovs._ls ft. and only 5, &c. Derby Course. Sir G. Heatheote's Shrine, 4 yrs. Mr. Forbes's Victoirs, 4 yrs. Mr. Gardner's Ida, 4 yrs 3 No betting, won easy by two lengths ; one paid 15 sovg, and four others only 5 sovs. each. The Epsom Plate of 501. The winner to be sold for 1501. &c. Mile heats. Mr. Sadler's f. Keepsake, 4 yrs. Mr. M. Stanley's Cecilia, 3 yrs. Mr. Rush's f. by Phantom, 4 yrs 0 4 2 Mr. Phillipson's 11 Mrs. Waylett, 3 yrs. Sir G. Ileatheote's b. f. Milanese, 3 yrs 2dr Mr. NV. Day's Banquetter, 3 yrs 3 dr Mr. J. Day's Busk, aged Mr. Pearce's Crane, 6 yrs. The first heat Was well contested, and the others won very easily; no betting. Chapple rode the winner, who was claimed by Mr. Stanley. THE DERBY—(THIS DAY.) Two or three very important changes took place; St. Giles rose to 9 to 2 ; Margrave fell back to 6 to I ; and Trustee and Emilian3 to nearly 20 I—they are both said to be amiss. Lye rides Mixbury ; Templeman, Minster ; Conelly, Non Compos ; and Darling, Spencer. THE OAKS. The following is as correct an account of the fillies ex pected to run, as we were able to procure : Lord Lowther's Whimsey (Wheatley.) Lord Exeter's Galata (Conelly.) Mr. Chifney's Emiliana (S. Chifney.) Duke of Richmond's Somnambule (Boyce.) Captain Byng's Dryad (Pavis.) Lord Egremont's Whalebone f. (unknown.) Lord Egremont's Sister to Tom Thumb (unknown.) Sir G. Heathcote's Damascene (Wright.) Mr. Sadler's Eleanor (Chapple.) Mr. liouldswortles Corset (Darling.) Lord Chesterfield's Olga (J. Day.) Captain Bulktley's Sister to Pin wire (Wakefield.) Mr. Mill's Kate (Nat.) Mr. Dickinson's Florine (unknown.) Mr. Bigg's Miss Badslcy (Scott.) Mr. Forth's Martha f. (F. Buckle.) Mr. S. Day's Lady Fly (S. Day.) . -- Lord Burlington's Cat filly (Arnull.) _ . . . . It is not improbable that some alteration may be made in the above arrangements. 'Milanese and another or two are talked of, but are doubtful. BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S AT ,TWELVE LAST NIGHT. DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles 11 to 2 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixbury 8 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion (taken) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 14 to I agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 17 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Kate 25 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster (taken) 2', to I agst Mr. Forth's Gratis 30 to 1 agst Mr. Shard's Revealer %X) to 40.1 agst St. Giles and Margrave (taken) 1000 to 41.,0 Mixbury agst Kate. OAKS. 4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Galata 5 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 11 to 2 agst Lord Lowther's Whimsey 8 to 1 agst Mr. 51ill3's Kate 10 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Lady Fly 20 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Miss Badsley It is with regret we find it stated that the un fortunate Polish exiles in Germany are still the objects of Russian persecution, and that the Austrian and Prussia❑ Governments are the ready instruments of the Autocrat's vengeance. From a letter from Leipsic, in a Nuremberg paper, it appears, that in consequence of threatening notes presented by the Austrian and Prussian Ministers to the Court of Dresden, the Poles residing in that city, and every other part of Saxony, have been ordered to leave the country forthwith. The people of Dresden petitioned their Government in favour of the Poles, but could ob tain no relaxation of the order. A Leipsic letter, which is dated the 24th ult., states that part of the exiles had al ready departed, and the rest we►e to depart within a week. INSURRECTION V LA VENDEE. (From the Times.) We can scarcely conceive any thing more incon sisrent or absurd than the attempt of certain Ant,- Reform and Tory Journals in England to support the cause of the insurrection in La Vendee, because the rebels pretend to be the friends of legitimacy or •the enemies of usurpation, while they oppose the anticipated rising in Portugal against a declared usurpation, and in favour of a recognized legitimate authority. Louis-Philippe has been acknowledged the lawful Sovereign of France by all the Powers of Europe—with the exception of the little Duke of Modena, who, on the maxim de 'ininiinis nil carat lex, may be entirely omitted in the enumeration. He has entered into the most solemn treaties with those Powers, and has shown no disposition to with draw from his engagements. Any endeavours, there fore, of those foreign allies, either openly or covertly, to excite disturbances in his dominions, or to weaken the force of his authority by encourag ing resistance to his Government, would not only be a dangerous precedent, but a perfidious breach of engagement. On the other hand, the Dey of Lisbon has never been]recogniaed by any Power of Europe except the Court of Rome and the Court of Madrid. He has not only, by his perjury, prevented the possibility of forming any engagements with his Government by other Powers, but he has been chastised by the two greatest naval states of Europe for his positive violation of the rights of their subjects, and his transgression of the law of nations. Yet such is the moon-stricken madness or perverse fanaticism of our " Conserva tive" faction, that they can triumph in the rebel massacres of La Vendee, and affect to lament the approaching restoration of a legitimate Government ia Portugal. If ever there was an insane enterprize,—charac terized at once by hopeless imbecility and useless cruelty,—it is that of the Duchess de Berri in La Vendee, of which our anti-Reformers have under taken the eulogy and the defence. In the first place, it was distinguished by no principle of right or duty. It had no conceivable ob ject but that Of gratifying the selfish ambi tion of an insignificant and profligate female adventurer, who preferred her own caprices, and the supposed interests of her family, to the tran quillity and good government of a great na tion of 32,000,000 of inhabitants. We make this avowal without hesitation, because it cannot for a moment be pretended that this little Bourbon fury left her retreat at Holyrood House last summer, — intrigued in Italy,—plotted in Dauphiny and La Vendee,--undertook sea-voyages,—exposed her health to hazards, and her life to the executioner, —merely to improve political institutions which she cannot understand, or to secure the ultimate peace of a people whom it was her first object to throw into a revolutionary or anti-revolutionary convulsion. In the second place, to those who know any thing about France,—and it was the duty of the Duchess, even as an anti-revolutionist, to have consulted general opinion, —there never appeared the least chance of success for any enterpr i se aga i nst French free institutions, undertaken by one of the exiled family, and supported by the bigots or fanatics of the south and the west. The nation had thrown off the yoke of the Bourbons in 1830 with a zeal and concert which appeared almost unanimous. The Bourbons seemed to be considered by it as foreign and not domestic despots. They therefore dropped off from its mighty frame like serpents from the hands of St. Paul, without being able to inflict any injury on its liberties,—and were paraded to the coast in a kind of funeral procession, without hearing a murmur of dissatisfaction or regret. The subsequent appear ances of their agents in tumults and conspiracies only tended more openly to expose their weakness. The intelligent part of the nation--whatever oppo sition they might testify to the different Ministries of Louis-Philippe —never expressed any wish to see the exiled dynasty restored. In fact, the chief un popularity of the new Government arose from its indisposition to exercise rigour towards the insignifi cant remains of the Bourbon faction, and its reluc tance to declare war against Europe on the mere presumption that the old European States had adopted its hostile views. In the capital, and in all the considerable provincial towns where population is concentrated and opinion powerful, the Carlists are perfectly insignificant in numbers or influence. In the army they have few or no partisans; and the National Guards, so far as they have—contrary to the rules of their institution—manifested any political sentiment, are for greater measures of severity against them than the law and the Charter would autho rize. There could net, therefore, be anticipated the most remote prospect of the return of the Bour bons till the nation were converted by the preachers of legitimacy,—till it was invaded by the armies of foreign Powers, with the Bourbons in their bag gage, as on two former occasions,--or till its mili tary force,—its enlightened citizens, and the great mass of its proprietors, abdicated their political as cendency in favour of the semi-barbarians of the western and southern provinces. But in the third place, the absurd rebellion which has been headed by die little Duchess in La Vendee, and which meets with so much sympathy arid ad miration from our Tory faction, has not even the merit of being agreeable to the rebel chiefs them selves. They have been precipitated into insurrec tion without approving of it. A few hot-headed fanatics have compromised the safety and disturbed the tranquillity of five or six departments. Even the letters found at the chateau of M. Laubepin, near Nantes, which revealed the a hole conspiracy, re vealed also the reluctance of the prudent Vendean chiefs to move on the present occasion. The best informed among them regarded the insurrection as a useless sacrifice of life and security, for the imme diate benefit of the existing Government. They looked to the chances of a European war,—they looked to the excesses of the republican re volutionists,—they looked to the errors of the pre sent dynasty, for a more favourable season to assemble under the white flag, and therefore they ad vised the Regent either not to come into their country at this moment, or make the best °flier way out of it. This is evident from the garbled extracts of the correspondence published in the illoniteur of Sunday, and is more palpably proved by the ab sence of the La itochejaquelins and the Charettes, who must have headed the insurrection, had they approved its commencement or anticipated its suc cess. M. de La Rechejaquelin is, we believe, in this country; and Charette is said lately to have left England with the des;gn rather of preventing than of hastening an open rebellion. An evening paper of yesterday, which appears to exult in a state of things leading to excesses at which every feeling heart must shudder, speaks of the subjection of four departments to martial law as an evidence of the still formidable nature, of the c d o e lum h t o i r i i i e o s t t . y ou would have red uced mite danger itt the columns of our con readers against his deceptions. Three arrondisse uciendsudrireecdtainogner in the t . and a . little vigilance may guard his V eri Vendean not a • department, were placed in an ab iitieolemlt7iipttegor:saatranytt,ie of siege by an ordinance published on 'S atur d a y, hut ..the four departments comprehended martial law in a qualified manner and for a specific in the ordinance - of Monday are only subjected to object. This fact will appear from the official docu rnent which we publish in another column. In fact, we regard the " V e nd ean re b e lli on, " so far as any active resistance is concerned, as already concluded, and look upon the chance of the Duchess of Berri to the French regency by means of the Chouans as far more improbable th an : t h at of her ally, the Duke of Wellington, t o t h e E nglish Pre. m iersil'P by means of the Anti-Reformers. Can we express o ur incredulity by a st ronger comparison ? contain no further ne%TvshefroFmre'Llcah VPearpers of Mondayrd6e. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Since writing the foregoing observations, we have received by express from Paris the French Morning Papers of Tuesday, and a private letter of Tuesday afternoon. We give the letter entire, though wv hive no room for extracts from the journals, Its tontentt wilt be found to confirm our preceding re marks as to the weakness of the Yendean Royalists, their reluctance to engage in the insurrection, their complete disoomfiture, and the care with which 64 knowing ones at Paris and in the interior kept aloof from their insane projects. The Moniteur cons: iris tie in , tructions sent by the Minister of War to the Generals of Divisions in the disturbed districts, relative to the execution of their duties in the places declared under martial law. These instructions are very minute as to courts martial, &c. They thus conclude : " The placing the above -mentioned departments and arrondissements under martial law is also intended to en sure the absolute and immediate disarmament of all the communes that form parts of them. It is even expedient to extend this measure to other portions of the 4th, 12th, and 13 It military divisions where Chouannerie exists. It should, however, be well understood, that the National Gu trd is to be excepted from the disarmament, where it shall have given proofs of its devotedness to the Throne founded by the revolution of July. You will, in concert with the civil authorities, take the most efficacious mea sures to effect the disarmament without delay, and you will endeavour to act so that the exceptions granted may be both an honourable distinction for the National Guards, whom they may concern, and a pledge of public tranquil lity-. All the arms and ammunition obtained from the disarmament are to be immediately sent to the nearest arsenals of the State. An exact account is to be kept of the same, and transmitted to me from time to time. The measures taken in consequence of the establishment of martial law should also tend to secure the submiasion and return of the refractory conscripts, and their arrest in case of resistance. According to the degree of their culpability, they are either to be brought before the court-martial or placed in the hands of the gen darmerie, to be conducted to the regiments to which they may be attached. You will acquaint me imme diately with all your arrangements for carrying these instructions into execution. You will, moreover, take every necessary measure for preventing the public tranquillity being disturbed during the course of these operations, and for the immediate suppression of any such disorders as may arise, using the force of arms, if un avoidable. You will perceive the necessity for exercising the utmost activity in effecting these operations, in order that the whole country under your command may be spee dily restored to the tranquillity of which it has been de prived by the insensate enterprises of rebels, and to the end that it may be subjected for as short a space of time as possible to the extraordinary measure which these enter prises have caused to be established. The high importance of the measures prescribed by these instructions is my surest gunrantee for the enlightened zeal you will display in their execution. (Signed) "Marshal Due de DALMATIE. " Dated Paris, 4th June, 1832." PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " PARIS, TUESDAY, FOUR O ' CLOCK, P.M. " The self-styled Regent of France, and her General in- Chief, Bourmont, have, till last heard of, contrived to keep out of harm's reach. Those who judge from the security which has hitherto attended the steps of these bold adven turers, seem persuaded that they will easily succeed in ef fecting a safe retreat. " All circumstances now concur in showing that the Duchess de Berri and Bourmont bad landed on the coast within a few miles of Marseilles, before the Government vessel, Sphgnx, had hove in sight. They found their way to Montpellier, where they procured passports under assumed names, a half open landau (culeche) and post horses. From thence they proceeded to Languedoc, where they were joined by General Clouet and Madame Laroche jaquelin. They all travelled in the same carriage to Bordeaux, changing names and passports at every thirty leagues ; and after spending a day in that city, they went on in the direction of the Loire-Inferieure, and reached the Boccage on the 15th, where they met some of the Vendean chiefs. A council was held with them, from which it appeals that Bourmont and Clouet acquired the conviction that things were not ripe enough to afford the cause any chance of success. They therefore endeavoured to induce the Duchess to alter her plans and repair to the coast, and there to be in readiness to embark in a vessel pre. pared for her in case of need; but the Duchess declared that fate having driven her so far, it was too late to think of retreating ; that she would not leave that part of the country, and would rather meet with death, if that was unavo:dable, by her staying where she was. It was on this occasion that she addressed some angry letters to the chiefs, reproaching them with want of alacrity in obeying her commands. But the arrest subse quently made, and the papers seized, frightened the Duchess a good deal, and she was then easily pre vailed upon to take the road to a district called Le Ma rais, which is near the sea, and therefore affording great facility of escape. These particulars, coming from a source which has not hitherto failed to supply correct in formation, could hardly not have reached the knowledge of sorne of the local authorities. It is very extraordinary, however, that although the movements of the Duchess are so circumstantially described, no attempt appears to have been made to put a stop to them. The Minister of the Interior has lately addressed circular upon circular to the prefects of the western departments, strictly enjoining them to look out for the Duchess and her companion, and instructing them how to dispose of their persons if they are secured. But if some patriot bands have not already voluntarily taken that task in their bands, the Duchess will probably have undergone but little risk. Most of the persons in office in that part of the country held their ap pointments from the late Government, and therefore are either notorious or suspected Carlists. This, in a great measure, explains the facilities which the Duchess has hitherto met with. One of the chiefs of the police in Paris, and twelve of the most active and experienced sergens de ville, have been despatched from hence to look after the Duchess. " The papers seized at the Marquess de Laubepin's were very numerous ; they are said to afford such evidence as deeply implicates several persons of rank in the Faubourg St. Geraoain. By the contents of one of these papers, it appears that all the Peers who had resigned the peerage had been invited to repair to La Vendee, in order to form the Regent's Constitutional Council.' We do not yet find that any of them had accepted the invitation. The Government does not choose to publish these papers, but their contents will nevertheless soon be generally known. " You will have observed by yesterday's Moniteur, that besides the arrondissements of Laval, Chateau-Gontier, and Vitr&, martial law has been proclaimed in the depart. ments of Deux-Sevres, Maine et Loire, Vendee, and Loire- Inferieure. The whole extent of country now, there fore, under martial law, embraces twenty arrondissements, and 1,557 communes, holding a population of 1,791,191 inhabitants. But there is every reason to believe that this precaution of the Government will have proved super fluous. " The accounts received to-day from the disturbed dis tricts show that most of the bands of the Chouans have been put down. Some of their leaders were taken pri soners, and brought into Nantes. The detachments of soldiers and National Guards who accompanied them, had a good deal to do to protect them against the fury of the populace. " The steadiness which the funds have maintained for the last five or six days, shows the kind of importance which is attached by monied men to the manoeuvres of the Carlists. Some speculators for the fall have exerted them selves not, a little to _depress the money-market, by all kinds of alarming rumours, in reference to the proceed ings in the west. But they did not succeed in mak ing any dupes, and prices have remained unaffected by them. " General Lamarque's funeral procession took place ' this morning. Notwithstanding an unfavourable state of the weather, several thousand persons attended it, and the whole of the windows, terraces, and balconies along the boulevard, commencing from the church of La Madeleine, were filled chiefly with elegantly dressed females, who seemed anxious to view the ceremony. The cortege of course was chiefly composed of persons professing what are still called liberal opinions. An immense number of National Guards, in full dress, formed part of it. I am sorry to say, that though many persons of unquestionable respectability attended, some disturbances took place.— The crowds on the boulevards, in the early part of the morning, mistook the military honours which were paid to the body on its being placed in the hearse, as an attack upon the people. Every one armed himself with a chair, or whatever he could lay bands upon, for defence. When the cause of the firing became known, tranquillity was re stored. The crowds who attended the procession attacked and handled in rather a rough manner several sergens de police, whom they met on th e boulevard. 1 , he Duke of Fuzjaines was compelled to come to his window and take off his hat, under pain of having his house pulled about his ears. lam told th a t there were frequent cries of Vive la Republique! A bus Louis - Plalippe I But 1 am not sure that they were really uttered, or very gene rally heard. " We hav e no t a word of foreign news to-day. EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS FROM PARIS. After writing the preceding lines, we received a second express from Paris, dated five hours later than the first. If the account of ourcorrespondent, who is generally most accurate, may be relied upon, the Go vernment troops began the dreadful afray, by *rind upon and sabrinwan unarmed multitude. Still there can be little doubt but that the leaders of that multi tude contemplated the collision. The facts are cer tainly alarming. The present Government of France has so weak a hold of the national lore or respect, that, though it has nothing to apprehend from the • assaults of Chouans, headed by the crack-brained Duchess of Berri, it has every thing to fear from a people, who at once detest its policy and despise its imbecility. The insurrection is assuredly not a Bourbon one. The myriads who formed the funeral cortege of the republican politician, though Napoleon-soldier, Lamarriue, were the same persons who rolled in the dust the throne of Charles X. Their object, we suspect, should their desperate efforts be successful, will be not to place a poor child or its light-headed mother at their head, but to establish a republic. God grant that it may not be a military one ! We await the issue with great anxiety. " PARIS, TUESDAY, 9 o'crocx, " Paris is at this moment the scene of dreadful carnage. The people have risen every where, and are fighting with the troops in almost every street. From all sides I hear firing going on, and, so far as I have seen, the people are getting the better of the troops. There is every appearance that we are on the eve of a new revolution. The signal was given at five o'clock this afternoon, at the Place de la Bastile, on the return from General Lamarque's fu neral, which was attended by nearly 100,000 per sons, a great portion of whom were National Guards. " This is what has been related to me by two re spectable persons, who witnessed the commencement of the business. An immense crowd were follow ing a coach in which General Lafayette had been placed, and which was drawn by the populace. This crowd was suddenly charged by a party of ca valry, who had been concealed behind some houses in the neighbourhood of the Place de la Bastile. The cavalry commenced operations by firing their pistols at the crowd, and afterwards used their sabres. A universal cry of ' Aux armes' was raised by the people, and, arming themselves with every thing they could lay hands upon, they fell upon the mounted soldiers, whom they very soon routed, wounding a great number. " The whole of the populace who took part in this affray proceeded in a state of the highest ex asperation to several of the posies niilitaires about the town, where they disarmed the soldiers, and srllied out into the streets with their arms. All the garrison was immediately placed under arms, and divided into detachments, who are up to this moment fighting with the people. The latter have by this time risen in vast numbers. It is ex pected they will be masters of the field of bat tle by the morning, and the first use they will make of victory will be to change the Government. I have seen some streets already barricadoed by omni buses. The firing has been going on for the last hour under the windows of the room in which I am writing. I send off an express to apprise you of all this, because to-morrow it may be impossible to despatch a letter. " Few National Guards have gone out, and it is expected that very few others will take part against the people. Z" (From the Morning Herald.) Tuesday, June s—Two o'clock, r.sr. We may be said to be without news from the western departments to-day, a circumstance the more remarkable at a moment like the present, because the clearness of the atmosphere during tie whole of yesterday leaves the Go vernment without an excuse for the non-arrival of des patches by telegraph. For the little that can be called news from the seat of civil war, I, for the instant, refer you to the journals, being much occupied with what is passing before my eyes—the funeral procession of General Lamarque. I miscalculate. We have bad heavy rain to-day, but not one of the many hundreds of thousands of persons who crowded the line from the Rue St. Honore by the Boule vards to the bridge of Austerlitz, in front of the Jardin des Plantes (a distance of between four and five miles,) has budged—an instance of indifference to rain never be fore witnessed in the Parisians. To the serious subject in hand, however. From an early hour this morning, all Paris was in mo tion. National Guards, students, workmen, Deputies, lawyers, trades, foreign refugees, combatants of July, all proceeding towards the residence of the deceased General. The National Guards now within my view cannot be fewer than 20,000, they are said to amount to 40,000, all with scarfs on their arms, and carrying their swords only. Every man of the artillery of the National Guard is present—but as I mean to append to this letter a report of what passed within the observation of art intelligent friend, and for the correctness of which, as far as it goes, I pledge myself, I shall not enter upon any thing like a detail. It is now two o'clock, and the procession has been two hours passing before any windows. No disturbance has taken place, nor will any occur I should hope, for the de monstrations with which two little incidents were accom panied must have convinced the authorities that to interfere with the public will to-day, would lead " God knows where." The first of these was in the Place Vendome. The procession was to go from the Hotel de Pologne, in the Rue St. Honore (in which the General lived and died), but not the Rue Royale —as the boards at the ends of the street call it—but by the " Rue de la Concorde," its revolutionary title, and along the Boulevards, to the Bridge of Austerlitz. On reaching the head of the Rue de la Paix, however, from which it is hardly ne cessary to observe the column in the Place Vendome is visible, a universal cry of " la Colonne !" (" To the column !") instantaneously broke forth, and th• procession accordingly wheeled, and proceeded down the Rue de la Paiz. Arrived at the Place Vendome, it was observed that the very strong military force which occupies the Hotel of the Etat Major, which had been drawn up in front of it, had retired within, and closed the gates on the first appearance of the procession. A rush by the people was immediately made at the gates, demanding that the troops should come forth and pay military honours to the departed soldier. This was re fused; whereupon thousands of National Guards drew their swords and ran to the Hotel, calling upon the troops to do what the people had required, or that they (the National Guard) would storm the Hotel, and drag them (the troops) out. On hearing this the officer in command at the Etat Major very properly caused the gates to be thrown open, and, at the head of his corps, debauched from the Hotel, drew them up in line, pre sented arms, and caused the drums to beat the salute. A cheer from a hundred thousand men followed, accompanied by the same shout, which, on the self-same spot, on the night of the 27th of July, 1830, I heard the Parisians reward the brave sth and 23d Regiments for refusing to fire on them. " Vice la ligne ! Vive la liberte !" Aler marching slowly round the column erected by his immortal leader, the remains of General Lamarque were then borne to the Boulevard, and the line of march resumed. The other incident I alluded to above was this :.—The processio❑ had been passing an hour, when, from some cause or other the spectators on the Boulevard des Italien• all of a sudden began to run away. In an instant 10,000 sabres of National Guards glittered in the momentary rays of the sun. The panic of the people immediately subsided, and the swords of the National Guards were • sheathed. These two occurrences would alone convince me th it a certain spirit is not dead, but sleepeth. May they be ap preciated, and the lesson they convey attended to! half--past Two. Confidence in the maintenance of order has arisen out of the incident I have last referred to. It is evident from them, that the National Guards are alive. No attempt at revolt—no popular disturbance of any kind, need conse quently be apprehended, for this day, at least. I shall attempt no comment upo❑ the coniluct of the National Guards in the instances above recited. You will supply the omission. The Funds continue to maintain nominally yesterday's prices. FUNERAL OF GENERAL LAMARQUE. At eleven o'clock the convoi left the Hotel de Pologne, in the Rue St. Honore, where the General died, attended by upwards of 400 persons of all ranks and classes, and ascended that street to the Boulevard de la Madeleine, along which the procession proceeded in perfect order to the head of the Rue de la Paix, where a cry of " Bring him to the column" resounded throughout the crowd, and the hearse was immediately made to take the direction of the Place Vendome. During its progress down the Rue de la Faix to that square the air resounded with cries of " Vive Lafayette," " Nothing but Lafayette and liberty," " Let us tear the infamous treaties of 1815," &c. ; and every where, upon the appearance of the veteran of liberty, who walked with his hat off, leaning on the arm of Mar shal Clause), the same cries were uttered. Near the Place Vendome the crowd round Lafayette became so great that the friends by whom he was surrounded were obliged to