The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-08 00:00:00

A • I " 9 "g h of Staffoo, and gave 200 acres in addition t, the 370. In the same manner they added a suburb on the opposite side of the river to the borough of Tamworth; but not content with the 90 acres which would have been given if they had adopted the same course as at Safford, they added, as he had before observed, up eee a„i 11,000. This proceeding, to say the least of it, was very extraordinary.—(Hear, bear, hear.) Whet had the Commissioners done with respect to Bridport? They had not added to it one parish, but they had added to it a nice little boundary—parts of three parishes, making a total of a,BOO inhabitants, and 380 voters. Now, between the town of Bridport and the harbour of Bridport there was only a mile of space, containing. two parishes. But that mile the Commissioners did not add to Bridport. They went from Arundel to Littlehampton, a distance of five m il e s ; but they would not go a mile from Bridport to Bridport harbour. Then there was Stroud ; a moot ex traordinary borough —twelve miles long ) by 4e'ven broad ; being substantially, according, to the new word which la id been coined by an Hon. Gentlemen behind, a " ecattere tion."—(A laugh.) What; indeed he complained of Was, that the country had thus been scattered efeent at the pleasure of a set of Commissioners ; and that there had been no master-mind to bring the whole under one prin ciple, and to apply to the whole one general rule. Ber wick -uponeTweed one Commissioner recommended should be united to the town of Tweedmoutle because the union would be satisfactory to the inhabitants of Tweedmouth. But when another Commissioner came to talk of Notting ham, he said that there were masses of buildings centigu ens to the town of Noringliam, but that he would not re commend their addition to Nottingham, because it would not be agreeable to the inhabitants of that town. Now, here was one Commissioner black, and another white, but a third, to use a very popular word at present, was grey--e (A laugh)—for, when speaking of Boston, he said that the addition of A neighbouring district would gratify the feel ings of one party, but not those of the ether, and that it was no part of his province to determine between them. The schedules A and B were founded on the principle of population, and on no ether principle could they be justly founded. When the Noble Lords opposite altered the principle of population to the principle of population and taxes, they committed a great fault. The principle of pe pulation being, however, substantially adopted, would the House believe that this Boundary Bill was about to Confer the elective franchise in such a manner, that places having a greater population would have a less amount of represen ta►tion ? The first place which he should mention was Honiton. Honiton was to retain two Members. It had 3,509 inhabitants, 738 houses, and 318 101. houses; and p &id 1,1001. in assessed taxes. Christchurch was to have but one Member; and Christchurch had double the popu lation of Honiton, double the number of houses, and nearly a hundred more electoral houses! It was the same with Eye, it was the same with Morpeth, it was the same with Clitheroe, it was the same with Wallingford. They had all, almost all, double the population and double the houses that Honiton bad ; and yet Honiton was to bare two Members, while they were to have only one. Did lie re gret that Honiton was to keep two Members? No, he rejoiced at it ; but when the principle was founded lei population, houses, and taxation, he asked why Menton was to have two Members, while places doubling it in those respects were to have only one ? Perhaps it might he said that this was an aces !ent. But accidents of this kind were very frequent. Having made these statements, the House must excuse him if he de e fined entering further into the details of this Boundary Bill. With such anomalies in its principles, it was not surprising that those principles should lead to results which no labour could correct. The defects in it were, in truth, enormous ; arising from a departure from the original resolution, and empowering the Commissioners to exercise their own discretion. If he had looked le the Reform Bill with dissatisfaction and apprehension, that dissati,fac- Lion and apprehension were greatly increased by its amal gamation with the Boundary Bill. Lively and vigorous as the Noble Lords opposite might think the Reform Bill, be (Mr. Croker) was convinced that, tied to such a mass of inconsistency and absurdity as the Bribery Bill, it could not last two Sessions. He was sorry fir this. The Re firm Bill was passed; anti he trusted to God it might be allowed to operate calmly and quiety, and in such a manner as might not produce one of those revolutions in which the present times were so fertile. And here he begged to observe, that at the very hour at which an eloquent 31ember of that House was the other evenin; eulo gizing the Revolution of Paris, on the ground of its bloodless character, and of the tranquillity by which it had been succeeded—blood was flowing in the 'streets of Paris, and the accounts received that day flatly contradicted the praises given by the Hon. Member. He had trusted that such a calamity would never befall this country, and that the Reform Bill would be allowed to work long enough to be assimilated with our habits, and to associate itself with our pre-existing institutions. But he solemnly assured the House, that he thought this Boundary Bill was calculated to destroy all such hopes. For, could it be believed that thirty boroughs would long submit to return only thirty Members, while thirty other boroughs, no better than them in any respect, and less in population by 20,0000, were allowed to return double that number ? The Reform Bill was a great moral and political measure, on, which differences of opinion might easily exist. Whether the qualification should be 101. or 510/. was a point susceptible of disputation. But in this Boundary Bill, in this geographical, in this arithmetical, in this numerical Bill, it was unpardonable to allow the fugacious fancies of the Commissioners to interfere, and prevent a perfect fairness of arrangement. When bakers, having a quantity of dough to knead into loaves, did not make those loaves of equal size and weight, they were in dictable for fraudulent practices A similar imputation rested on the framers of this Bill. He thanked the House fur the indulgence with which they bad listened to his observations. It had given him great pain to make them. They were perhaps the last that he should make on the subject ; and it would give him more pleasure than he had experienced during seven-and-twenty years of Par liamentary life, if the Noble Lord could convince him that he was in error.—(Hear, hear.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought, now that no pur rise could be answered by the imputation, the Right lion. Gentleman need not have returned to the charge that certain boroughs had been treated with a view to the ad vaneernent of particular interests. He would, however, go through some of the objections which the Right Hon. Gentleman had made to the Bill under consideration. It appeared to him to be a very just principle, that whenever villages surrounding a town were inhabited by persons having occupation in the town, those villages might be added to the town. He thought that small towns with small rural districts around them might return that useful class of Members who were now claimed as sanctifying the nomination boroughs. The boroughs in schedule B were of this kind. In reply to the Right Hon. Gentleman's as sertion, that Amersbam, which was in schedule A, was a more considerable place than Midhurst, which was in schedule B, he admitted that this was ti ue if population were to be taken as the rule of enfranchisement; but taking the new rule of judging by population and taxes combined, the places these boroughs would have otherwise held were changed. He contended too that in ache Jule B they had retained the place itself, and not merely the name of the place, as they would have been compelled to do, bad they continued the franchise to the inconsiderable places in schedule A by the addition of the neighbouring rural districts to complete a constituency. With respect to the places to which a large territory was added, be observed that although a great number of acres were added, yet a great number of 10/. voters were not necessarily added there by. He denied that there had been any partiality in the arrangement of the boroughs, at Tamworth or elsewhere. They had dealt with Tamworth precisely as they had done with Tavistock and Horsham. The Comm issioners were persons of the greatest respectability, many of them professional men altogether unconnected with politics. They made their survey, and decided to the best of their ability ; and their decision was submitted to Mr. Littleton, Captain Beaufort, and Lieutenant Drummond. Now, it the charge of the Right Hon. Gentleman respecting the unfairness in the case of Tamworth amounted to any thing, it amounted simply to a charge of base conspiracy against these three Gentlemen—a charge nobody could sup pose well founded. In allusio❑ to the Right Hon. Gentle man's observation, that there were certain boroughs re turning only one Member, who had a greater population than others returning two, he remarked, first, that they had never set up for themselves a standard of uniformity in their proceedings, their only object was to secure a proper constituency ; and, secondly, that there was no comparison in importance between the towns on which they conferred two Members and those who had only one. For instance, although, as the Right Hon. Gentleman had said, Christchurch, under the Boundary Bill, might have a larger population than Honiton, yet nobody could dream of comparing the respective importance of the towns. The Right Hon. Gentleman had aliuded to some obseiva tions made by his Right Hon. Friend the Secretary for Ireland the other night, and appeared to have entirely mis apprehended him. His Right Hun. Friend had never al luded to the late French Revolution as other than a great calamity ; but still he had contended, and all must allow, that it was an inevitable calamity, unless the doctrine was held that there was nothing for a nation except passive obedience, even when a King had overthrown the law I.y -.\ •. 4 146 his ordinantte ) antrielol4ecl iSia AA and charter, a the late King of France had done. Mr. C. WYNN asked which late King ?—(Laughter.) Lord J. RUSSELL raid the Right Hon. Gentleman might reio'ce in the prospect of a new Revolution, an( explained that he alluded to Charles X., and maintained that the Revolution of July ivas inevitable. Mr. CROKER explained that he had only alluded to the strange coincidence of the Right Hon. Gentleman', happening to talk of the tranquillity which prevailed in France at the very moment when blood was flowing in the streets of Paris. He denied that the Commissioners had dealt with Tamworth as they had with Tavistock and Hor sham. For in Tamworth, as long ago as 1826, there were upwards of 31:10 rated 101. houses, whereas in Tavistock; there Were only about 200, and in Horsham only 160. Mr. LITTLETON said, that a mistake had prevailed ,with respect to the Commissioners being restricted to find ing a constitttney of 300 101. voters. On the contrary, they ft It that they had a discretionary power even in cases *here there were originally more or less than 300 voters, and might treat them on the same principle. It was not to be disputed that in Stafford there were 438 ten-pound houses, se that there was no reason whatever to warrant the Commissioners in extending the limits of that borough. When the case of Exeter was regularly brought forward, he (Mr. Littleton) should be prepared to defend it, and he would say the sante of Derby and Soho, the latter being a single establishment, and entirely separate from Birmingham. The comparison the Right -Hen. Gentle man had made between the population of boroughs would have been much more in point if it had applied to the electors in those barmiest; but in that case it would 'have shown the very reVerse of the Right Hon. Gentleman's argument. He hoped he might be allowed to say one word for the Commissioners, of whom he was not one, although he had been called in by Ministers, with others, to aid in the preparation of the Report. The labours of the Commissioners I:ad leen very great, and he was sure that the credit they ought to receive would be equivalent to their labours. Individuals more competent or more zealous could not have been selected, nor any that would have discharged their duty with greater industry, fidelity, and discretion. For them and for himself he would assert, upon his honour, that he did not know a single case where the boundary had been carried a yard to the right or to the left, for the sake of favouring a particular in terest.—(Cheers.) Mr. CROKER made an inaudible remark in expla nation. Mr. J. CAMPBELL expressed his entire approbation of the course pursued by the Commissioners, as regarded the borough of Stafford. Sir C. WETHERELL contended that the same mea sure of justice had been dealt out to Tamworth as to Staf ford, and did not wonder, therefore, that the Hon. and Loaned Member was satisfied. The other side had ob jected to the use of the word partiality ; their ears were of a sudden excessively delicate—their feelings peculiarly refined ; but he hoped that Ministers would be prepared to hear and endure much stronger and coarser terms as soon as the Reformed Parliament should have been con vened.—(Cheers and laughter.) He only meant to apply the word in a parliamentary sense, and those who had over and over again called the opponents of the Bill borough mcngers, corruptionists, and a factious oligarchy, ought surely not to be the first to complain of the use of harsh terms.—(Cheers.) Without imputing partiality, he must venture to state that the distribution made by the Com missioners was either foutded upon ignorance, or depar ture from the principle, or accidental mistake ; and be ar_ued that Ministers, in their measure, had employed one principle to destroy, and another to enfranchi-e. in order that the Radicals out of the House, and the Reformers within it, might obtain a dirty triumph over the prescriptive principle of the Constitution, as far as regarded the ancient boroughs of the kingdom. From this point the Honourable and Learned Gentle. man went at once to the recent resignation of Mini sters, and to their deftat by a majority of forty one Peers. As to the resignation, he insisted that Ministers had gone out of office mere!) because they could not preserve the due order of the alphabet ; and as to the majority, he likened it (we could not catch exactly in what way) to the protest of the forty-one Deputies in Paris, who were to form a new programme of a constitution for France. He afterwards advei ted to the case of Oxford, and complained that the two parishes of St. Giles and St. Clement bad been needlessly added, when both were out of the ancient boundaties of the city, and one of them actually across the river. In the instance of Arundel, the Commissioners had taken a flight, only equalled by a carrier pigeon or a wild-duck, in order to include . Littlehampton which was five miles distant. He did not scruple to assert that the reason for it was, that Littlebampton was the property of the Duke of Norfolk. Here he must main tain, in the parliamentary sense of the word, that par tiality had been shown. He protested against all these new experiments of representation—they had been ttied three times in France—in 1792 ; under Louis XVIII. ; and under the presedt King (if King he could he called), and they had all failed. It seemed, nevertheless, likely that the same experiment would be tried again, and the suc cess would be the same. These events ought to have acted in this country as a warning rather than an incitement, for, as he bad before said, the result was only a triumph by Radicals and Reformers over the prescriptive principle of the Constitution. Lord ALTIIORP admitted that the use of the word par tiality might be parliamentary; but he denied that it had been applied with any justice in the present case, the more especially as it could not but bear, in that instance, a sig nification almost equivalent to dishonesty. He contended that the promoters of the measure were compelled to take some fixed boundary, and doubtless that might sometimes seem to operate favourably to themselves, though he would contend that it quite as often—niy much oftner—proved more favourable to those opposed to them in politics. Allusion had been made to the French Revolution ; but to his mind, he owned that there did ❑ot appear any connexion between that event and the provisions of the lioundary Bill, and, therefore, he should abstain from any notice of that topic, and apply himself to one better worthy of attention, though admitting of a conclusive reply. It had been said that two whole parishes were added to Oxford ; so far from that being the fact, only St. Clement's had been athled. Then, as to Arundel, it was made matter of com plaint that it had been so extended as to include Little hampton ; but, on that point, he begged the House to re• member that all the immediate space was likewise in cluded, and that, therefore, all argument upon that branch of the subject fell to the ground. The Noble Lord added, that if any errors should hereafter be made apparent in any of the provisions of the Bill, there would be found on this side of the House every disposition to amend them ; but in justice to himself, and those with vehein be acted, he felt bound to say, that no feeling of a political or personal kind had influenced the framing of the Bill. Lord DUDLEY STUART, though acknowledging the justice of much of what fell from the Noble Lord, could not but say that many of the cases required explanation. The motion was then put and agreed to. . . The clauses as to Cheshire, Eornwall, Cumberland, Derbyshire, Devonshire, and Durham, were then severally agreed to. _ . The clause relating to Essex was agreed to. On the clause relating to Gloucester, Lord G. SOMERSET remarked that according to the division for Gloucester it would be impossible for some of the freeholders to attend on the day of nomination. The Noble Lord recommended that Thornbury should be sub stituted instead of Wootton-under.Edge. Lord JOHN RUSSELL consented to adopt the sug gestion of the Noble Lord. The clause relating to Hampshire was agret d to. The clause relating to Kent was agreed to. On t:ie clause relating to Lancashire, Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed to strike out Wigan, and put in Newton as the place of nomination. Mr. THICKNESSE thought that Wigan was the better place of the two, and he therefore opposed the al teration. The Committee then divided— For striking out Wigan . 54 Against it Majority —49 The clause referring Leicestershire was agreed to. The clauses respecting Norfolk, Northampton, North umberland, Nottingham, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suf folk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, and Worcester, having been agreed to, the CHAIRMAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit again to-morrow (this day). The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House adjourned at a Quarter before Two o'clock. Our excellent contemporary, the Times, has alluded in very mysterious language, to the proceedings i❑ the Lords' Committee on the Gravesend Pier Bill. The fact is, that Lords SALISBURY, BERESFORD, STRANG FORD, WICKLOW, and two other hereditary legislators, went down to the Committee on the last day, after the evidence had been closed on both sides, and voted that the preamble had not been proved, although they bad not heard one worn of that evidence. Lord RADNOR exposed the job in his usual honest and straight-forward manner, and the Bill was recommitted. We tike shame to our selves fur ❑ot having, in this instance, departed from our 4eneral rule, of not reporting discussions on private Bills. Such conduct is most discreditable, and if repeated, must render any application to Parliament for local improve ments quite useless,.—Morning Chronicle. S • N • . OVING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.-(YESTERDAY) Our annual visits to this far-famed scene of excitement have been so numerous, and the " moving accidents" of the road and the race-course so frequently and so fully de scribed, that in an excursion yesterday we in vain sought for some new features, to enable us to give our account the recommenriation of novelty—the incidents of the day were of a precisely similar character to what may have been seen any Derby day these 2O years. So hackneyed, in fact, has the subject become, that, without any violent stretch of imagination, the history of Thursday's amuse mews at Epsom, saving only the race, might very easily he concocted at home. The only difference observable yes terday was, that in the number of the visitors there was a palpable falling off when compared with former years-- nor did we observe so strong a muster of the Aristocracy as we have been accustomed to find on these occasions.— This, however, may be fairly attributed to the late events in the political world, which have fully engrossed the attention of the higher classes, and ren , lered them some what careless of matters postessing only a secondary im portance. On the Downs it would have been difficult for a novice to detect any deficiency—the stands were appa rently crowded, and the sides of the Course lined with car riages; on casting our eyes over the ground, however, we missed the immense number of anxious spectators that we had been wont to see clustered round Tot'enham-corner, that vital point in the race for the Derby. At the starting and betting posts, if the people were fewer, the noise and confusion were as Babel-like as ever. Notwithstanding all this, the actual assemblage was very great, the ensemble of the scene highly picturesque and animated. In the Grand Stand, which we regret to find has not real;zed the golden expectations of the shareholders, the more stylish part of the company mustered in great force, and the rooms appropriated to their use were patronized by many of the most influential members of the Jockey Club. The appearance of this superb edifice at the time the Derby was being run, was truly magnificent, and of itself a sight worth all the fatigues of the day. The wea ther was extremely favourable, with the exception of a heavy shower about one o'clock, the unpleasant effects of which were more than compensated for by its beneficial consequence in other respects--the dust (before then dis agreeable enough) was effectually laid, and the air rendered agreeably cool. The arrangements for keeping the ground were admirable, and cannot be too highly commended.— Without the slightest confusion the Course was cleared, with a promptitude and precision that we have never seen surpassed on this or any other course. Baron de Tessier, in this and other matters connected with the race, has shown himself one of the most competent stewards that could possibly have been selected. The sport was very good ; in short, every thing went off well, saving only a few accidents, and not a few robberies, none of which were of a nature serious enough to require further notice. The following is a complete list of the company, nearly the whole of whom were in the Grand Stand :—Duke of Rutland, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Grafton, Marquess and Marchioness of Worcester, Marquess of Taviatock, Marquess Graham, Marquess and Marchioness of Cleve , land, Marquess of Exeter, Earl and Countess of Chester , field, Earl Mountcharles, Earl and Countess Wilton, Earl and Countess Verulam, and the Ladies Grimston, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl of Lichfield, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl Stradbroke, Earl of Orford, Earl of Derby, Earl of Coventry, Earl of - Errol, Count Matuschevitz, Count Ba thiany, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord G. H. Bentinck, Mar quess and Marchioness of Londonderry, Marquess of Aber corn, Lord Lowther, Lord Ranelagh, Lord W. Powlett, Lord C. Manners, Lord Grimston, Lord Villiers, Lord T. Cecil, Lord R. Grosvenor, Lord F. Fitzclarence, Lord A. Conyngham, Lord tfullatuore, Lord Kennedy, Lord and Lady Ingestrie, Lord Stormont, Lord Kinnaird, Lord Al vanley, Lord Hillsborough, Lord Sandwich, Lord F. So merset, Lord Sydney, Lord Fordwich, Lord Amesbury, Lord Foley, Sir John Sebright, Sir F. Johnson, Sir F. B ithurst, Sir J. Shelley, Sir L. Eiger, S r D. Baird, S;r M. Wood, Sir V. Cotton, Sir G. and Lady Fieathcote,. Sir G. Anson, Sir W. Abdy, Hon. General Grosvenor, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. Captain Rous, Hon.W. Stanley, Hon. B. Craven, Colonel Udny, General Upton, General Blunden, Colonel Chaplin, Colonel Cosby, Colonel Chaloner, Colonel Peel, Colonel Russel!, Ca?tain Byng, Captain Grant, Captain Hornby, Mr. C. Greville, Mr. M. Stanley, Mr. S. Stanley, Hon. E. Stanley, Hon. H. Stanley, Mr. Houldsworth, Mr. Batson, Mr. Rush, Mr. Waddington, Mr. J. Mills, Mr. F. Mills, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Roberts, Mr Willem, Mr. A. Hunter, Mr. Worrall, Mr. Payne, Mr. Osbaldeston, Mr. Holyoake, Mr. Stonehewer, Mr. Thorn hill, Mr. T. Duncombe, Mr. B. Wall, Mr. Wigram, Mr. Vernon, Hon. F. Ponsonby, Mr. Baring, Mr. Rothschild, Mr. G. Walker, Mr. Hawker, Mr. Irby, Mr. Shard, &c. THE DERBY STAKES. It is many years since there has been a Derby posKssing so anomalous a character as the one under notice, or one in which the public running of the horses engaged has been so negatived and unintelligible. Throughout the winter Lord Exeter's horses monopolized the greater por tion of the betting—Beiram, because he had run a good horse ; Spencer, because he had incontestably proved him self a bad one (and, therefore,.safe to bet against) ; and Folly, because he boasted of qualifications essentially Derby-like. The Spring completely transposed this " state of things." Spencer ran only to be beaten, and was discarded from the betting; out of gratitude, however, for having proved so useful in the cold weather, be was permitted to accompany Beiram as a " looker on." Beiram next got defeated, but there was too much money on him to allow of his going back to any extent. Folly then went amiss, and the hopes of the party were dissipated. Perion then came up, spite of his cowardly running at Doncaster last season ; the notion of his goodness was corroborated by a race in the Craven Meeting, and neutralized by a shameful defeat from Mixbury in the first Spring, on which occasion he is stated to have been amiss. 111ixbury was beaten cleverly fur the Column Stakes by a mare of the Duke of Portland',;, that subsequently turned out a rank jade; he came out in two races next meeting, and beat the crack nags, Beiram and Perion, in a canter, several other Derby horses sharing the same fate. Non Campos, Messenger, Count Robinson, Rotterdam, &c., were at one time great favourites, and ran quite as badly as the " betters round" could have desired. Hargrave alone, of all the lot, has maintained his ground in the betting, his running being good per se, and supported by that of the horses he had beaten. Eindiana was not placed for the July Stakes, and beat Margrave in the Clearwell. The Derby, therefore, was a very open race, presenting for a long time the extraordinary feature of a " dark horse." (Trustee) for first favourite !—Certainly never before did horses for the Derby meet upon such fair terms. The following are particulars of the race : The Derby Stakes of 50 Says each, h ft. for 3.yr-old colts Bst i lb, and fillies Bst 21b. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya out of the Stakes, and the owner of the winner to pay 100 soya towards the ex penses of keeping the Course. Mile-and-half.-101 Subscribers. Mr. Itidsdale's St. Giles, by Tramp Mr. Vansittart's Perion, by Whisker Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee, by Catton The following also started, but were not placed :----Mr. Gully'. Margrave, by Mule) , ; Lord Chesterfield's Non Corn. pos ; Mr. Mills's Kate, by Lapdog ; Lord Exeter's Beiram, by Sultan; Mr. Chifncy's Etniliana, by Whisker; Mr. Batson's Mixbury, by Catton ; Lord Mountcharles's Minster, by Cat_ ton ; Mr. Shard's Revealer, by Reveller ; Mr. Forth's Gratis, by Middleton; Lord Exeter's Spencer; Lord Worcester's Haymaker, by Wrangler ; Lord Portarlington's Bedouin ; Lord Lowther's Messenger ; Lord Lowther's Lazarone ; Mr. Hun ter's Peablossom colt ; Mr. Wreford's Wallace ; Mr. West's c., by Claude Loraine ; Lord Orford's c. by Whisker, out of Selina ; Sir G. Heathcote's Damascus, Emiliana carried 21b. over weight. In the ring last night betting was-3 to 1 against St. Giles (taken) ; 5 to 1 against Perion (taken) ; Gto 1 against Mar grave (taken); 7 to 1 against Mixbury (taken) ; 12 to 1 agst Kate ; and 25 to 1 against Gratis. A❑ the other horses are considered "safe," and nothing was said about them. The race was appointed for decision at two o'clock, and a few minutes after that time the horses were mounted, and at the post, but it was so far from an easy task to get them off, that the event did not come off till nearly half past three. Not that there was any actual false starts, or that the horses were unruly, hut simply because the jockeys were so over-anxious to get good places at starting, that every time they turned round to go, three or four were sure to be found in advance of the post, nor was it till the starter had repeatedly declared that he should not give the signal till tligy were at their proper places, that they could be prevailed upon to form into a toleralq cor rect line. We should especially notice the conduct of Wallace's rider. The horse is entered in the name of Mr. ,Vreford, who, we believe, is not the real proprietor—who he belongs to we could not ascertain, for nothing had been cep an, ja e c y ke (!) t was ridin g a b out w i t h a heard of him till the morning of the race, and th en, as ear l y as sstaring six or s e coloured o clock, c the jockey which h e reta i ne d a ll day ; be came to the sc al e and rode nin e s t one six pounds ___only thirteen pounds over weight ! D ur i ng nearly a ll the efforts to make a start , the horse and his rider were e' immovable ; and when they did condescend to move, the jockey seemed to imagine that he was taking a hunting gallop, for he set to work and flogged directly the horse s got into their speed ; altogether it w as a cock-tail turn out, and led many to put sinister const ruct i ons upon the conduct of the party engaged in it. B e f ore d escr ibi ng the race we should state that Mr. Ridsdale declared to win with St. Giles. About the time specified above the horses started, . , \ .• ) : a k Trustee making play at a pace that we have not seen foi the Derby some years; Kate laid second; Perion third, and Beiram next, with St. Giles and Margrave at hand, Non Compos and two or tbree others tolerably well up This was the order of running till they came to Totten ham-corner, where George Edwards, who was on Trus tee, took a hasty glance of the race, and finding that St. Giles was very forward, and going the pace well, he ac tually laid the whip into his horse, and brought them into , traight running at a pace that told terribly among the outsiders ; the tailing was woful. When the horses got round the corner, those mentioned as being next to Trus tee drew upon him, and we were as yet unable to form any opinion of the race. About a distance and a half, however, from the finish, St. Giles went by them all, Perion going by Trustee at the same time, while Mar grave', Kate, Non Compos, and Beiram, closed with the latter. At the Grand Stand, Perion, Kate, and two or three others, attempted to get up, but died away one after the other, St. Giles winning very easily by a length and a half. Trustee ran a remarkably good horse, and has certainly justified all that has been said of him ; he was only half a length astern of Perion ; Mat grave was fourth, Non Compos fifth, and Kate sixth; Beiram was not far b,hind, but Mixbury and the rest cut a sad figure. Mes senger ran on had terms ; he cast himself in the stable on Monday night, and was very much cut ; he was started purely for the public satisfaction. Previous to the race an objection was made by Mr. Gully, Mr. John Mills, and Mr. Batson, that the Re vealer started is not the horse described as such in the Derby ; as a set-off to which the Revealer party com pl►ined that Margrave was a jour-year old instead of a three year. Beth were allowed to start, subject to the objec tions, both of which are believed to be groundless. The winner was ridden by Scott, and Perion by Boyce. Mr. Ridsdale nets 2,775/. by the stakes (after the customary deductions,) and upwards of thirty thousand pounds by bets—the largest stun that has been won on any race for several years; and this St. Giles was for a long time out of the betting, owing to a general belief that he was wrongly described, and therefore disqualified. Mr. Gully, whose horse Margrave was trained with Mr. Ridsdale's, is a large winner. The great losers on the race are the gentlemen. The Croydon Plate of 501. ; three years, 7st. ; four years, Bst. 41b. ; five years, fist. 111 b. ; six and aged, Bst. 21b. Mile heats. The winner to be sold for 120 Boys., &c. Mr. Gates's b. f. Runnimede, 4 yrs (Lad) 1 2 Mr. Roberts's Walter, 4 yrs '2 2 Mr. Dockeray's Mustard, colt, 3 yrs Mr. Pearce's Parfait, 6 yrs 3 dr Won easy. No betting. The Denbies' Plate, of 501. ; three years, 7st. ; four years, Bst. 71b. ; five years, 9st. ; six years and aged, 9st. 51b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Munroe's Crispin, 4 yrs (G. Edwaads) 3 1 1 Mr. Stanley's Keepsake, 4 yrs 1 3 2 Lord Ongley's Suffolk Punch, 3 yrs 4 4 3 Lord Lowther's Timekeeper, 4 yrs 2 2dr Mr. Dockeray's Abel, 5 yrs 5 dr Von easy. BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S AT TWELVE LAST NIGHT. OAKS. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Mills's Kate 7 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Galata 10 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Whimsey (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Eleanor taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Olga (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 40 to 1 agst Captain Byng's Dryad No others mentioned. THIRD READING OF THE REFORM BILL. (From the Dublin Evening Mail, June 6.) . , . By an Express Edition of The Sun of Monday, we learn, that the Reform Bill has been read a third time and passed ! (From the Bristol Gazette, of June 6.) The intelligence of the passing of the Reform Bill was forwarded to this city express, from the spirited Proprietors of The Sun London paper, and arrived here at an early hour yesterday forenoon. During the thy there were oc casional discharges of cannon and firing of bells. At Bath the news was received with the greatest enthusiasm. (From Trewynan's Exeter Flying Post, June 7.) We have again to express our obligations to the Propri etors of The Sun London newspaper, through the kind ness and exertions of whom we were furnished, per the Telegraph Coach to the Old London Inn, in this city, at half-past ten o'clock, last night, with " the Express Edi tion" of that paper, containing the important result of the division in the Lords on the preceding evening, and by which the Reform Bill is carried. , (From the Taunton Courier, Wednesday, June 6.) The earliest intelligence of the third reading of the Reform Bill in the Those of Lords, arrived in this town yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon, by the Exquisite coach from Bristol, soon after five o'clock. Through the kindness of Mr. Loaring, of the George Hotel, Ilminster, an express was forwarded to us immediately on the arrival there of the Telegraph coach, from London, yesterday evening, with a copy of The Sun newspaper, which, ac cording to the usual spirited diligence of its Proprietor, was the first to impart to u', in print, the gratifying in telligence, an abstract of which will be found in a neigh bouring column. The messenger stated, that when he left Ilminster the most intense anxiety prevailed through out the neighbourhood to know the result of the proceed ings in the Lords on Monday, and that immediately on the arrival of the Telegraph, and just before he left, be tween seven and eight o'clock, an express messenger gal loped off, at a furious pace, to announce the happy tidings to the Political Union of Chard. MANCHESTER, JUNE 6. It is almost impossible to describe the state of the public mind in this town, on the receipt of the news by The Sun express of the third reading of the Reform Bill in the Hoist of Lords, which left London at half-past eleven on Monday night, and arrived in Manchester at a quarter past three the following afternoon. Joy beamed upon the counte nance of almost every one, except upon the few, very few ultra Tories of the town, whose faces became considerably elongated at this death-blow to their hopes. A day of public rejoicing and a night of illumination is talked of, and is only prevented from being immediately fixed from the wish that the thing should be general throughout the nation. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.—It afforded us sincere pleasure to be the organ of announcing, at an unexpectedly early hour on Tuesday, the glorious event of the passing of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, by a majority of 84. The intelligence was received in this town with every demonstration of joy_the bells struck up a merry peal, and continued ringing at intervals until a late hour, while the inhabitants were seen in every direction felicitating each other on the success of the " Great Charter of the People of England." It would he super fluous to add any further remarks on a question now so well understood by every class of the community—we will therefore content our,elves with congratulating our readers on the auspicious decree which commences a new era in British history—rendering the Members of the House of Commons the real representatives of the rank, property, intelligence, and respectability of the land, by abolishing close boroughs o❑ the one band, and the worst of demo cratic constituencies on the other, and giving the privilege of the elective franchise to none but those who have some interest at stake in the common stock of the na tion.— Cheltenham Chronicle. We scarcely know how to find words suffi ciently strong to express the exuberance of joy with which the intelligence of the third reading of the Reform Bill was received in this town. The first rumour of the glorious event was brought here by the African steamer ; but little attention was then paid to the report, most t he Brun s w i ck, believing itas te e hoax, ca p t and ain it R uwsassE untilLL, that the the heart-inspiring tidings received confirmation beyond all doubt. apreroipvlae 1 of f That noble vessel entered the port in complete gala style, decorated with flags, &c., wherever they could possibly he hoisted, and presenting altogether a most beautiful appearance. The news spread with the rapidity of lightning—nothing but shouts and exultation were to be heard in every street. In the space of a few minutes the bells of St. Andrew's and Charles sent forth their merriest peals—flags were thrown across the principal streets—the shipping in ifamoaze were duly dressed in an innumerable variety of colours, and we are sure that we do not exaggerate when we state that when the mail ar rived in the evening, some thousands of persons were in attendance, who bad been anxiously awaiting its appear an Plndeand t Y Journal.i l r u s t t h t the D u k e of WELLING- TocNeN:V—e U s attendance at Lord PALMERSTON'S installation was a piece of etiquette which the Noble Duke felt himself quite unable to surmount. Being in town, and being summoned, it is said that his Grace was as much bound by precedent to a ppear, as his Royal Master was on a more important oc casion compelled to dis-appear on the same day, and by the sante unrelenting authority. What a system of overgrown babyism is the whole machinery of a Court ! Tintes. When the Duke of WELLINGTON, amidst a thunder of applause, gave ,4 Protestant ascendency" as a toast, at the Pitt dinner, a zealous Anti-Catholic, near the bottom of the table, was overheard muttering to himself, ,s Why, this is as bad as Macbeth drinking to the health of Banquo after he had murdered him." ...., _. . FRENCH PAPERS. Subjoined are the details of the revolt in Paris, from the Paris papers of Wednesday : (From the Constilutionnel.) The funeral of General Lama:vi e Las not passed over without an effusion of blood. It would be impossible for us at this moment to give a detailed account of the fright ful events which have just alarmed the capital, and of which it bas been the theatre. What we can say at p7e sent with certainty is, that the attempt, whether revolution or counter-revolution, has failed. Some agitators, Amon: , whom, in the midst of a multitude difficult to characterize we remarked some uniforms of the Nation rl and of the ar tillery of the National Guard., and some students of public school., amidst the cry of " Viva la Republique," fired upon the National Guard and troops of the line, and at first took potoession of several post., particularly the B•ink. the Boulevards, Bonne Nouvelle, the Royal printing-office, and some others. They began to construct barricades upon several points by stopping and overthrowing car riages, and forcing the inhabitants of the houses to give them materials. It was, in fact, an open and armed re - volt, and we may estimate the number of persons who took part in it at from 1,500 to 2,000. - In a short time the troops of the line and the National Guard united upon the principal points, and marched against the perturbators. All the posts were taken, the barricades were removed, and victory declared itself every where for the National Guard and the army—that is to say, for citizens fighting for the preservation of their pro perty, for order and law. But this victory was not a bloodless one. Several of the National Guard and officers and soldiers of the line became victims to the performance of their duty. The King, who was at St. Cloud, arrived in Paris at the first news of these events, and passed in re view, in the court of the Tuileries, more than 2,000 Na, tional Guards who had rushed thither. A great number of Deputies rallied round his Majesty with the greatest eagerness. Marshal Soult and the other Ministers assem bled at the Etat Major. Two o'clock in the morning. The Moniteur has just distributed a supplement, which we hasten to publibh. The funeral of General Lamarque became, for the favourers of anarchy, the pretext for a revolt, over which the energy of the Government and the courageous devotion of the National Guards, and the troops, will triumph at every point where it shall exhibit itself. I was beyond the Bastile, after the funeral orations had been pronounced by many speakers, that the fire of musketry having been directed against the troop, the troop was obliged to defend itself, and reply by a discharge. It is thus that a struggle commenced, which continued on many points of the capital between the anarchists and the troops of the line, to whom ,the National Guard quickly united itself with the greatest eagerness. The Government is taking energetic measures, which we do not doubt will satisfy all good citizens. It must be put an end to here as in the west; it is the duty of the Government, and in its power—for France wishes it. " PROCLAMATION. " Inhabitants of Paris !—You have been horrified during this day with the criminal acts with which the factious have afflicted same parts of this capital, under the pretext of paying respect to the memory of the brave soldier, whose family and friends have shared your indignation at these wicked excesses. " The Government of the King, created by the national voice, announces to you to-day that it will not fail to fulfil the duties which France has confided to it. Be assured that it feels strong in your confidence, and it will justify the trust reposed in it. " Men rendered desperate by the checks which they have experienced in the South and West—these men, the unceasing enemies of our liberty, who have made it their boast that they have invoked anarchy in aid of a counter-revolution, have coalesced with the enemies of constitutional monarchy. Carlism and republicanism have risen in unison against the throne of July. Each hoping to make use of the other, ,pre pared its triumph. " Inhabitants of Paris, you have not forgotten the attempt at a republic which decimated your families. The name of a republic remains as a terror to the good, because it was the reign of the wicked. You know also what a counter-revolu tion prepared for you. These two scourges are united this day against you. Revolt has shown itself under an emblem worthy of itself, under a red standard opposed to our glorious tricolour. " The tricoloured standard, which overcame but a few days since in La Vendee the flag of the counter-revolution, will, with equal ease, triumph over that of anarchy. The National Guard is already pressing with the army of the line round the National Standard to overthrow these two factions. Can the triumph be doubtful ? It is at this momentous time, when all true patriots hasten to unite themselves with Government to crush, in the West, the wrecks of a party which you van quished in July, that a revolt explodes in our city to aid the efforts of the Chouans. Under different pretexts may be re cognized the same desires--desires which conspite the disor. ganization of society; our duty is to defend it. " Inhabitants of Paris ! The King is just now arrived in the midst of you, his brow adorned with those national colours which were always as dear to him as yourselves. In defending these sacred colours, he defends the crown which he has re ceived from the French nation. Repose in him the confi dence which he reposes in you, and, supported by constitu. tional France, let her factious enemies fall at the foot of the throne of July. (Signed) " MO NTA LIVET, "Peer of France, and Secretary of State of the Department of the Interior." (From Galignani's Messenger.) FUNERAL OF GENERAL LAMARQUE. It is with the deepest regret that we have to record the scenes which have disgraced a solemnity to which politi cal feelings ought to have been a stranger, and in which all parties ought to have united with sincerity and mutual forbearance. Around the tomb of Lamarque, the hero of Oberlitz, of Laybach, of Wagram, of Alta-Julia, and of Col Saul), all Frenchmen might have assembled to mingle their regrets. But faction willed it otherwise ; and the avowed intention of the ultra opposition to make the fu neral procession of General Lamarque a triumphal ovation for that party, and to force a contrast between this so lemnity and the funeral of M. Casimir Perier, compelled Government to act in a manner calculated to defeat this intention, particularly as information was received on Monday that attempts would probably be made by the more avowed enemies of the existing order of things to turn to profit any feeling hostile to Go vernment which might be manifested by the assemblage. Accordingly, orders were given to the troops forming the garrison of Paris to be in readiness to act if required, and the official funeral honours ordered to be ren dered to the deceased were only such as were strictly re quired by his rank as a General, and a member of the Chamber of Deputies. The Ecole Polytechnique was like wise forbidden to come out. On the other hand, every means had been taken to secure an imposing attendance both of National Guards and other citizens, and long before the appointed hour for the starting of the procession, the Rue St. Honore, the Place de la Revolution, and the ad jacent streets, were filled with a dense crowd. The whole procession, which, on account of the great crowd, was compelled (notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell in the early !art of the day) to move very slowly, occupied two hours and ten minutes in passing. As the body arrived at the Madeline, the young Duke de Nemours, in his uniform as Colonel of Lancers, met it, and after shak ing hands with several members of the Deputations, who were known to him, ordered two Sergens de Ville, who were with the line of the cortege, to retire. This little incident was received with loud cheers. At this time the most perfect good humour appeared to prevail : the first thing that occurred to raise the storm was in the Place Vendome, whither the body had been taken down the Rue de la Paix. After the return of the procession to the Boulevards, it proceeded quietly until its arrival at the Rue de Grammont, at the corner of which were four gen tlemen, on the terrace of a house called the Circle ; on the cry of ' hats off' being raised, three of them retired, but the fourth remained without removing his hat ; at the same moment it was circulated in the crowd that the individual in question was the Duke of Fitz-James, and a number of young men instantly detached themselves from the procession, seized the chairs which lined the Boule vards, broke them in pieces, and were, it is said, about to storm the house, when the Duke retired, and the damage was confined to a few windows broken. Opposite the Port St. Denis a scuffle took place between a Sargent de Ville and a decore of July, who carried a flag, on which the former drew his sword and severely wounded the latter, who took refuge among the company of artillery which was passing at the time ; several other Sergens de Ville came to the assistance of their comrade, and attempted to take the wounded man into custody ; but the artillery men resisted them, and ultimately disarmed the police, of wh the o chateau th e y comelled to take refuge in the gua rd- h ous e d'Eau. Just before the head of the procession reac h e d th e Po nt d'Austerlitz, a considerable number of y oun g men fro m the Ecole Polytechnique, who had escaped. frointheir con finement hung been with pre pared . p e r finenient by scaling the walls of the school, joined the cortege, and were received with l oud shouts. black aror Opp ositeand c d : b co t e i o v ue t r t h a t e ih t neePdcoobwnnoitdst consequence while us d c : A n was found impossible to acc om p lish the re moval of the body, and it remained on the car while Ma rshal Clausel, M. Mauguin, M. Galaber t, M. Pons, the Po rtuguese Ge neral Saldanha, and a Po lish General ( w e believe General Romarino), delivered disc ourses, durin g which the people une ut e d'A u sterlitz, ol the h t u ze speeches were b e i ng pronounce , the a flags, a cas,gs,ffo immense cr ow d, i t manifested great agitation, and displayed a feeling wholly at variance with the solemn nature of the ceremony at which they were assisting. This was particularly the nut during the speech of M. Alaueuin, which wai very animated, and consi•ted of warm eulogiums on the political sentiments of General Lamsrque, and eon 4equent'y censure of the proceedings of Government. General Lafayette then addressed the people, and im plored them not to sully the solemnity of the day by any acts of disorder or illegality. He was received ,vith the most enthusias•ic acclamations, and on descend ing from the platform was conducted in triumph to his roach, the horses of which were taken out and he was !ragged home by the populace. On the conclusion of the ipe;clee , e, which was about half-past five, the body was re 'noted into the hearse in waiting to convey it to Eyres .(Landes), and the car returned along the quays. While the speeches were being made, the regiments of the line lrawn up on the borders of the river fired the usual num ',er of salutes, and then marched off, the bands playing the Marseilloise at the request of the people, Who replied by loud shouts of " Vive la Ligne." In the mean time, however, that part of the procession which had not been able to get nearer the platform than the Place de Is R 's tifle, and which consisted principally of the Amis du Peuple, and other similar societies, bad become involved in a contest with the regiment of dragoons stationed there, and just as the car, with the unarmed National Guards and other followers of the procession, was returning towards the Rue St. Antoine, the dragoons charged down that street, and several individuals were wounded. At the same time a man on horseback, who had been parading about with a red flag, on which was inscribed, in black letters, "Liberti on la Mort," reappeared, with a number of other Indivi duals, shouting, " Vive la Republique !" on which the dragoons fired their carbines, and a general cry to arms was heard. In a few minutes barricades were formed at the end of the Pont d'Austerlitz, at the entrance of the roads on each side of the canal, and across the quay.— The contagion soon spread to other parts of Paris, and in the rues St. Antoine, St. Denis, St. Martin, Montmartre, and St. Croi, barricades were formed by overturning carts, coaches, &c. A few attempts were made to unpave the streets, but the labourers were so few that scarcely any progress was made. Several guard-houses were taken by the populace, but we believe that the troops regained possession of all of them ;' 'that of the Bank was among the number, but the people remained a very short time in possession of it. The rappel was beat in every quarter during the whole evening, and in general the National Guards answered the call in considerable numbers; but in several arrondissements there appeared to exist some dis sension in the members of the legions, as to the propriety of taking up , arms against the citizens on the present occa sion, and many of them returned home again. It was also said that some of the artillery were among the insur gents. At the moment we write (half-past twelve), the firing, which had been violent in the direction of the rues Montmartre and St. Denis, has nearly ceased. From the total want of any apparent organization or prearranged plan amongst the people, and the judicious manner in which the imposing force of cavalry, artillery, and in fantry, now in the capital, has been distributed in every spot likely to be the scene of combat, there does not ap pear to be much probability of the insurgents (whatever may be their object) being able to oppose any effectual or lengthened resistance. (From the evening edition of Galignani's Messenger.) THE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS. We understand that the son of General Lamarque, ap tprehensive of the consequences of a public funeral, was aiot anxious to carry the wishes of his father into effect in the most simple manner, and to transport the body to its last resting-place in an ordinary post-carriage; but un remitting importunities succeeded in overcoming his reluc tance, he at length consented to the course which has led to such deplorable results. Several attempts were, it appears, made during the press of the procession, to carry General Lafayette either in an arm-chair or in the arms of the National Guards; but he resolutely opposed it, and it was literally by force that he was afterwards male the hero of the triumphal procession to which we have before alluded. The accounts of the commencement of the hostilities are very contradictory ; the Ministerial papers (including the Moniteur) state that the pistol-shots were fired upon the dragoons before they used their carbines ; and some ac counts represent those shots as having been fired in con sequ,nce of the dragoons having attempted to arrest a man who was hoistirg a bonnet rouge on the platform. This version is certainly erroneous, as, at the time the firing commenced, the dragoons were at a considerable distance from the platform. However this may be, it is certain that, once commenced, the firing was kept up with vigour on both sides. The populace broke open several arniourers' shops, and gained possession of the powder-magazine on the Boulevard de l'Hopital, which was only guarded by eight men, and by that means were plentifully supplied with ammunition. The head-quarters of the insurgents, during the night, were in the rue St. Antoine and its neighbourhood, which they had secured with strong barricades. The rue Montmartre was the scene of a severe contest. The noise occasioned by this proceeding excited the greatest alarm among the inhabi tants, as it was apprehended that a general pillage was about to ensue ; this alarm was, however, unfounded, as no attack was made on any inhabited shop. The troops took a considerable number of the insurgents prisoners. They were generally young men of apparent respecta bility, mixed, however, with others of the lowest class. The daughter of a respectable tradesman, at the corner of the rue des Vieux Augustines, was attending her sick mother on the first floor, when a ball passed through the window, and killed her on the spot ; she was only 17 years of age. I❑ the course of the night seals were placed on the presses of the Tribune, the Quotidienne, and the Cour tier de l'Europe, by orders of the police, and those jour nals have consequently not appeared. Daring the night and this morning troops have Leen pouring in from every quarter within a circle of fifteen 'agues. The artillery has also arrived from Vincennes. The total number of regular troops now in Paris is said to exceed 30,000 men. In the early part of the morning some severe fighting took place near the Halle, in which the insurgents were completely rout , d. The populace do not appear at all disposed to sympathize with the rioters. The whole line of the Quays is occupied by the troops. The shops are in general shut, and all business appears at a stand still. The groups of artizans and tradesmen who are seen in the streets appear indignant at the scenes which have occurred, and express themselves strongly as to the necessity of crush— ing the insurgents at once. - We have just learnt that the greatest carnage last night took place near the Marais. P. S. Up to the moment of going to press, the accounts from every quarter are highly satisfactory. The troops appear to be fully successful on every point. We stop the press to announce that a fusillade, mingled with reports of cannon, has recommenced; the sound ap pears to come from some distance, in the direction o f the Place de la Bastille. (From the Journal des Debats.) The day took place, as we yesterday announced it would, according to the prescribed order, the funeral ceremony with which the political friends of General Latnarque had resolved to honour his remains at the moment of their de parture for the place of sepulture, which he had himself chosen in the department of the Landes. It is certain that the Government and the friends of the Government wished for nothing more earnestly than to associate cordially in this homage, and to forget over the coffin 15th months of dissension and political contest, with the view of only che rishing the recollection of an illustrious military career. The Administration, to give the greater solemnity t o the ceremony, bad ordered out troops of every description. It was to be hoped that this measure of honour, rather than of foresight, would not become necessary for the maintenance of the public peace. However, the procession had not gone half the way over which it had to pass, before there WAS reason to deplore the occurrence of serious disorders. From time to time, from the bosom of the irregulat multitude, cries arose of Vive la Liberte !" " Vive la Republique ; " A bas Louis-Philippe ! " Several young men called out, To the Pantheon, to the Pantheon ;" and cries of " Vive la Republique" were renewed. They then proceeded to wards the bridge of Austerlitz. The Dragoons and muni cipal Guards, who occupied the bridge, not being disposed to give way to the multitude, some shots were fired on the Dragoons. The Government found in the National Guard and troops of the line a solid support. This sad and bloody tumult, the results of which cannot be doubt ful, has, nevertheless, thrown Paris into alarm. The King arrived from St. Cloud at the Tuilleries, where he was received with the most lively acclamations. - The most sincere devotion was testified to his person in all the ranks of both forces. (From the Nationel.) We Lye only room for the following passage from tb's paper : The effusion of blood, or at least the explosion of M . !" arms, still continues at the hour at which we now write (midnight.) We have seen again almost the same insur rectionary symptoms which distinguished the 27th July , 1830, only that we did not then see the National Guaru s filing one upon the other, and Paris to-day has this melancholy spect ac l e . I t i s no l onger co minotl!,a e xhibited , trug;ling with regul a r aut h or it y , b u t op i n i on a t war with opinion ; it is civil w ar . Th e i rr i tat i on o f men 's wino