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

L form themselves info a circle to protect grri: 'Upon IV of the fiturral reaching the square, the post of sol diers of the line on duty at the hotel of the General Staf 4.as immediately ordered in by the officers, and the gate , ' 10 4 , 11 and barricaded. At this the people got infuriated. ! t opped the hearse before the gate, and rushed towards the hotel, vociferating the most deafening cries, yet the guar(' w nlild not turn out. The National Guard then advanced. and flourishing their swords in the air, declared the w ould storm the house if the troop.' did not corn( out to pay military honours to their General, that the hearse should not move until that was compile(' " . ith• By that time, upwards of 10,000 persons had aaaendiled in front of the Etat Major, uttering similar threats, when the gates opened, the soldiers turn( d out, a nd gave the people th e s atisfaction they demanded. When the drum of the post was beaten, the place re-echoed With cries of ‘' vive la lipne;" " vice la liberte ;" and after parading the hearse round the column, the cottrot r eturned to the Boulevards, where the procession resumed !mmewhat of order, and proceeded in solemn silence. The march was opened by a battalion of the 16th regiment of the line, followed by a dense mass of the inhabitants. Then came another battalion of the 38th, and again an immense multitude of the people. The hearse, decorated with tri coloured sags, and a National Guard placed on the coach man's seat, then advanced, drawn as we have already men tioned. Two officers of the Invalids followed, bearing the Military insignia of the deceased, four Polish superior officers, in their national uniforms; General Lafayette, Alarahal Clausel, Colonel Gauchais, Colonel Lennox, MM. Afauguin, Odilion-Barrot, Georges, Lafayette, and Laffitte; General Laffitte, Audry de Puyraveau, Cabet, Cordier, Gamier Pages, Laboissiere, Lara bit, General Thiars, De Tracy, Marshal Cormenin, and other Deputies of the Opposition. A few Peers of France, and a crowd of citizens of all countries and ranks, mixed together, and advancing in silence. The horse of the General, led by two invalids. A Polish vo lunteer and a National Guard of Paris next followed, and then another battalion of troops of the line. After these were borne five flags covered with black crape; the tri coloured banner of France, carried by a National Guard ; the Polish colours carried by a Crakus ; German, Belgian, Spanish, and Portuguese banners, with appropriate devi ces, and ac compan i e d b y a b ou t 2,000 p a t r i o t re fug ee s be longing, to tho se diff e r en t na ti o ns, with their national co. "dm We observed among these Generals Remorino, M alachowski, and a number of other superior officers and soldiers of the Polish legions, decked with the uniform. they wore in the fields of Grochow and Ostrolenka, who were saluted everywhere on their passage by the loudest acclamations and waving of hats. After theist came an interminable line of National Guards of the rural districts a nd Paris, all dressed in their summer uniforms, some of them bearing crowns and bunches of immortelles, and nan ny with their cockades veiled. The artillery of the C ity Were present to a man, but we remarked the absenc e of the Commander-in-Chief, Count Lobau, and of many of the Colonels. Then advanced the young men of the schools of law and medicine with cockades, the Polytechnic School, the officers of the hundred days, the decores of July, whose banner, borne by the wounded, admitted into the invalids, had for its motto " union of July," the " country and liberty !" The members of the different corporations, the tYPographes (printers); the societies of the rights of ; n en, of the friends of Mc people, all of whom wore Dranch es of weeping willow in their hats, and again a crowd of people. At two o'clock, the procession was still filing along the Boulevards, all remaining at their post in spite of rain which fell in torrents. There were inter spersed up and down a few soldiers and officers of the art ily, but the whole of the garrison was kept confined withinthe barra c k s . W e regre t th a t th e l a t eness o f th e hour prevents our giving an account of the proceedings at the Place de la Bastille, and at the bridge of Austerlitz. It is impossible to calculate the number of the people pres ent, but it could not be less than that at the interment Of General Foy. ~. (From the Courrier Francais.) It said that a long and very warm conference took place o n Sunday between the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Sardinian Ambassador. Marshe Gerard returned to Paris yesterday from Va lenciennes. Instructions have been sent by the Minister of War to t he Generals commanding Divisions within the depart rtlenta that have been subjected to martial law. The Ministers of Justice, of the Interior, and of the Marine, h ave also sent similar instructions to the Procureurs- Genereaux, the Prefects, and the Maritime Commandants. I t appears that s i n c e the Government has been certain of the Duchess of Berri being in the west, the police has compared the different reports of its agents, made new laearches, and discovered the traces of her who in her pro- Oa 'nations styles herself Regent of France. It is now positively asserted that by means of a small vessel, which 'Oct her at sea, she landed near Marseilles, with the Couut de Bourmont, and thence went to Montpellier. After , seards s h e crossed Languedoc, where she was joined by 1 genera] Cl ouet an d Mme. Laroche j acquel i n. These °or personages travelled in a caleche, and changed their passports an d names as they proceeded every thirty : -a gues• On th e Bth or 9th o f M a y th e y arr i ve d a t Bout-- i, e aux; wh ere t h ey stoppe d one d ay ; t h ey t h en f o ll owe d tae lin e o f the maritime departments, and entered that of sae Loire Inferieure, from whence they joined their parti la" 0 0 the 14th or 15th in Le Bocage. After having elmsulted them, and ascertained the state of the country, it seems that Gen. Clouet, 111. de Botirmont, and others, C onsidered i t i mpossible to act at present with any chance of s uccess, a n d t h ey urge d t h e D uc h ess to renounce h er roject, and proceed towards the sea shore, and embark on . a n 64r d a vess e l t h at was kept i n readiness at a short dis : l " ; but, it i s a dd e d , the Duchess repl i ed, that s i nce ' 'e die d was cast, it was no l onger ti me t o retro grae ; that she a would not quit La Vendee, It rd that she was prepared to meet death, if it must be so. . W as, doubtl ess, i n consequence of this resolution, that ane Wrote on the 18th ult. to some of the chiefs, to re proach th em for their want of energy and devotedness. dßut th e arrests that have been made, and the seizure of ocuments, have greatly intimidated the partizans of the Duchess, and the Duchess herself, who has taken refuge in the hlarnis, as being less remote from the sea, and, conse quently, affording her better means of escape. The papers Seized at the chateau of M. Laubepin compromise many high personages of the Faubourg St. Germain. There is 3ne among them which proves that most of the ex-Peers Prete invited to proceed to La Vendee, to form the nucleus .ti a Constitutional Government under the Regent. This reminds us that a certain Baron was appointed Prefect of Marseilles by the Duchess of Berri, upon her landing, and bras already on his road, when he learnt the issue of the attempt at insurrection in that town. The insurrection is over in La Mayence, and the Car list chiefs have fled. The destruction of the poor misled peasants has been great. At Grey about 200 have fallen, at Gravelle 50, and at Meslay 150. Hence it is that they have laid down their arms and gone home. We extract from the Auxiliaire Breton, a Rennes J l o urnal, of the l o t i nstant, the following relative to the l ate aff s i r near Vitre :—" The rebels we re surpr i se d at • Beal. A grenadier of the 46th was some little distance 1" advance of his party, and had entered a grove of eh tstnut trees, where some movement? had been observed, henry V. ; he instantly answered by an oath, accompa teu by a shot again his musket, and made one of the ,-'''" a shelter st the fire from the Chouans. A than fire commenced along the heath ; and in less etas 20 minutes the who'e band, amounting to 600 men, kr s. repulsed. Five cart loads of the dead bodies have ' ' y ed here." The Anti th e fon de la Chat* of Nantes of the 3d inst. ha s ke e, °w ing :-" Nwelve Chi e f s o f Ch ouans , a ll Noble btxt vere taken t o L es Sables on the 27th ult. The W ' l ay 22 privates were brought in, and 18 more qe to arrive on the 30th. The prison of that place is l° f oll t ;,t,e _oat the prisoners are forced to be conducted to ,r' r P of confieement. We are assured that the ,op.n.t,sle.nllourmont made several visits to the Marquess p,i'''!' !I_ ;at the chateau of Carheil, and that he was the ' 4._';ezilo organiser of the insurrection that was to have 2k ut on th 24th M a y a t ' Ny,' , ...... l all points simultane- II Another etter from the same place, dated June Ort) states " that the number of Ch onans killed near that i is about 100, and as many have been wounded. h it te is filling with troops,"—„ A mong the Chouans int iaoned at La Fleche ar e M. de Roug r ef France." e, sun o f an ex e `torn the Second Edition of an Evening Cotewporary.) CIVIL WAR IN PARIS. Paris, Tuesday, Midnight, June o. I sent off to-day, by the ordinary est a f et of the Go t, I N I told the account of the funer a l o f G eneral Latnarque, you that there was every reason to apprehend I ' most serious troubles. My expectations have been un- Itun,,tely more than realised, and I write whilst the can tlts are roaring and th e guns are f i r i ng. I give you the in the order of each hour : Tuesday, Il'iMpast Four o'clock, Afternoon. 4 The procession . havitog arriv e d at the Pent d'Aus b te ( rlitz, :,, , People required h t the car containing the body of " 41 l e re should be drawn by them to the Barrier :tfer, contrary to the regulations of the police and Go 111rosnt, This led to a lons and doubtful dispute, when +he Government yielded, and the people obtained permiq ,ion to drag the car to the point they desired. Tuesday, Five o'clock. The people refused to prweed with the car to the des tined point, and declared that they would carry the corpse of General Lsmarque to the Pantheon. The Government by its agents refuses to consent to this measure, and the people immediately cried " Vive la Republique !" " Vive General Lafayette !" The cries then became vehement ; the Government Agent sent for troops to the spot, and at a quarter past five those troops arrived. Quarter past Five. Dragoons to the amount of several hundreds arrived at the Pont d'Austerlitz. I was present and saw them.— They were required to proceed to the platform on which were stationed those who pronounced orations over the body of Lamarque, with the intention of arresting those who desired to convey it to the Pantheon. The Dragoon , were received with showers of brickbats and stones, a, well as other missiles of various descriptions, and were momentarily driven back. They then returned to the charge, fired on the people, and did considerable injury. A vast many were killed and wounded on both sides. The battle continued raging till six o'clock, when I left the spot. The people were then masters. At that time it was not decided whether the body of Lamarque should be conveyed to the Barriere d'Enfer, or whether the people should transport it to the Tuileries. Seven o'clock. The people of the faubourgs are going down in consi derable, nay immense numbers, to the scene of conflict.— Several postsof the National Guards are disarmed, and the people have taken possession of their fire-arms. TAKING OF THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE, At the time that these sad scenes were passing at the other extremity of Paris, near the .Tardin des Plantes, the people collected in large numbers, and, headed by some hundreds of young men, proceeded to the Bank. They there committed all sorts of excesses—disarmed the Guards—forced their way into the Bank—and, qs report says, took all the money they could lay hold of. The troops of the line soon after arrived, and attacked with great vigour those who were in possession of the Bank. They succeeded, after a desperate conflict, in driving out the people, who afterwards, at eight o'clock, returned to the charge, and commenced an attack, the result of which I hare not yet learnt. Eigist o'clock. The people have forced their way down in immense numbers along the Boulevards to the Porte St. Denis, and there are forming barricades, which the troops of the line and artillery are about to attack with cannon. I pro ceeded to this spot, where the concourse was most im mense, and where a brisk firing teas kept up for nearly an hour. Some state that the barricades have been dtstroyed by the troops, but the people declare that they are masters. At the church of the Petits Peers, there has been a con flict between the artillery of the National Guards—the artillery having joined with the people. This circumstance may lead to the most terrible consequences. Nine o'clock. Louis-Philippe has arrived at the Tuileries from St. Cloud, and has, it is said, offered to accompany the National Guards and the troops to the points of attack, there to ad dress them, and endeavour to prevail ( n the people to sub mit, but it is said that his Majesty has been advised not thus to risk his life. The firing at this moment is heard in every direction. Not more than 5,000 National Guards are under arms. The drum is every where heard, but the Guards are either not returned to their homes from the cortege of the morn ing, or are so fatigued that they will not again go out. The divisions among the National Guards excite universal alarm. Ten o'clock. In various quarters of Paris mobs arc proceeding through the streets destroying the large street lanthorns, and although the moon shines brightly, yet the object of the people is to show they are resolved to make another revolution. The firing is most heavy in the direction of the Port St. Denis and the Bank. It is said that the body of General Lamarque is proceeding to the Barriere d'Enfer. It is reported that the Ist Regiment of the Line has re fused to fire on the people, and that the Colonel has broken his sword, exclaiming, " Then all is lost." Orders have been sent to 20,000 more troops to march against Paris, and orders have also been transmitted to all the National Guards in the environs of the capital, to hold themselves in readiness to march to the aid of the city, during the night. Eleven o'clock. The firing which had ceased during the last half hour is again renewed in various directions, and it is said that the National Guards have been everywhere driven back. The faubourgs are all in a state of intense agitation. The Messager des Chambres has appeared rather late, and contains the articles I forward herewith. Midnight. For some time past, ball an hour, the firing has ceased, but of course this is nothing but what must occur after so many hours' conflict. It is said that - the students of the Polytechnic School have all forced their way out of their college, in order to assist the popular cause. From now till daybreak all must remain quite uncertain. If to-morrow all the National Guards should rise, and take up arms for the Government which exists, it is possible that the people may be defeated, but otherwise it is lost. To form any conjecture would be impossible. All depends on the conduct which the National Guards will exhibit to-morrow. France has now a civil war in the west, made by the Royalists!! and a civil war in the streets of Paris, made by the republicans!!! What next ? FRENCH FUNDS , MONDAY, JUNE 4.-Five per Cents. 97f. 35c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 70c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 60c. ; Four and a Half per Cents. 90f.; Four per Cents. RE 2.5 c. • Three per Cents. 70f. 10c. 15c. 40c. 35c. 40 c . 35 c. 40 c. 35 c. 40 c : 35c._; National Loan, 97f. 60c. 70c. SOC.; Bank A c ti ons , 1,700 f. 1 ,697 f. 50c. ; Treasury Bonds, %; Rente de la Ville de Paris, 97f. ; Rente de Naples, 821. 10c. 25c. 35c. 30c. 20e. ;• Rente de Romain, 80 1 A 80 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58% %34% 3 4 F s ; Belgian Loan, 76% %77 77 5 4 ; Haytian Loan, 210 E-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 75c. ; money, 25f. 75c. ; three months, paper, 9.51. 60c. ; money, 25f. 55c. FRENCH FUNDS, JUNE 5.-Fire per Cents. 97f. 45c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 40c. 50c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 50c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 50c. 15c. ; Four and a Half per Cents. 90f. ; Four per Cents. 821. ; Three per Cents. 70f. 2.0 c. 30c. 20c. 2Sc. 701. 7011 25c. 10c. 15c.20c. 15c. 10c. 15c.20c. 15c. 10e. 15c. 20c. ; National Loan, 971. 75c. 80c. ; Bank Actions, 1,7001. ; Rente de Naples, 79f. 90c. 80c. 85c. 90c. ; Rente de Romain, 80; Royal Spanish Loan, 78 7 79 783 i ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5834 % A 34 ; Belgian Loan, 77; Haytian Loan, 210f.-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 75c. ; money,2sf. 75c. ; three month, r 25f 60c • money, 25f. 55c. PaPe , • • , EXPRESS FROM BRUSSELS. (From the T'intes private Correspondent.) BRUSSELS, JUNE 5. Within the last five days three protocols have arrived in this city, viz Nos, 61, 62, and 63. On the 19th ult. the Conference acknowledged in the 61st the receipt of certain papers and documents from the Dutch Plenipo tentiaries ; on the 29th ult. the Conference, in the 62d, expresses its surprise that the Dutch Monarch should have in any measure countenanced the arrest, in the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, of M. Thorn, and demands in the most pressing and serious manner his liberation ; on the 31st, the Conference declares that it has taken into con sideration the answer given by the Government of Hol land to the invitation of the Conference, which asked to know the conditions on which his Dutch Majesty was dis posed to adhere to the treaty of the 15th of November, and to acknowledge the political independence of the new Belgian State and the sovereignty of Leopold. The pro positions submitted to the Conference are stated to be as follows : 1. The rectification of the article of the Treaty of the fif teenth of November, 15:11, which relates to the right of pilot. age, and of placing buoys in the Scheldt; which rectification is to be effected in the sense of the Dutch memorandum of the fourteenth Dec. last. 2 The suppression of the project of a road or canal, of which the Belgians were to have the use, in the province of Limburg. 3. The capitalization of the part of the debt which has by the treaty become apportioned to Belgium. Antwerp and the forts to remain in the Dutch possession until this be effected. 4. Arrangements to be made relative to the sinking fund, in accordance with the proposals made by the Dutch Plenipoten tiaries, in the treaty offered by them on the thirtieth of Janu ary, 1832. 5. In order to insure to the Dutch Government the secure possession of Maestricht, as well as a free communication be_ tween that fortress and Bois-le-Duc, and in the sense of the annex A to the twelfth protocol, " as well as in compensation for the eolonics ceded by Holland, and of her part in the ten cantons," the territory given in Limburg to Holland should, besides the portion allotted by the treaty, consist of the colas_ munes of Loinmel and Zuid Willemsvaert, with the communes bordering on the canal, as well as an extension of district around Maestricht. 6. The total or partial exchange of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, to be effected subsequently by a special and im mediate negotiation. Upon those conditions, his Majesty the King of the L ow Countri e s prop ose d t o ac knowledge the independence of Belgium, and the sovereignty of Leopold : but the present overture, as it expressly stipulated, is to be considered as null and of no avail, if no understanding can be come to on the aforesaid conditions. The Conference, in the 63d protocol, testifies its sur prise and dissatisf a cti on , f or as i t avers those propositions ire id .ntical with those of the 30th of January, and it Lots it to the Dutch Pl e nip o t en ti ar i es themselves if they can be considered as an answer to the invitation of the Conference, dated the 4th of May ; as also if it is by such means that arrangements of peace ara to he effected, which even Holland herself has great interest. The Conference finally elechres,tilaitrcserves itself t, adopt such final measures as the importance of the case requires. The Belgians, who hope that the obstinacy of Oaf Dutch Monarch will remove from them all the difficultie , and obstacles that the restrictions in the Russian ratifica tions had produced, are pleased to find the Conference at length embarrassed by the conduct of the Dutch Govern ment ; and they fancy that they are likely to eain by the compulsion which they suppose must be applied to induc, the acceptation of the treaty by Holland. The armies continue to occupy their positions in front of each other, and some apprehend that eventually a con flict will take place. The party of the movement con sider the centralization of the Russian armies on the fron tiers of Poland, as well as of the Austrian troops in Ty rol, and of the Prussian forces in the Rhenane provinces, as tending to bring about a warlike solution of all those difficulties. In the mean time the lovers of peace look forward with hope to the marriage of Leopold with the Princess Louise, daughter of Louis. Philippe, which has been officially an nounced as arranged by the consent of all the parties.— The period is said to be about the 2lst of July, being the anniversary of the inauguration of Leopold as Sove reign ; but it is believed to be still conditional, as the marriage will not be effected until the permanence of peace be secured. The return of Leopold to Brussels on last Saturday was welcomed by the people with sincere feelings of pleasure ; for there were not wanting persons who excited alarm by the most absurd rumours of the danger that attended his journey to Compiegne. On his return into Belgium, Leopold and his suite were obliged to conform to the laws of the quarantine, established between this country and France. Their clothes were washed with chlore, and fumigated. The cholera continues to extend itself ; but its ravages are comparatively trifling. It has broken out in Mons, and as it is now affirmed the quarantine, which is no longer useful on the French frontiers, is about to be abolished ; vessels arriving from London are in future to be merely subjected to a visit, and even those from Liverpool, &c. where the cholera is said to exist now, are to have the days of the passage accounted In those of the term required. M. Van de Weyer yet remains in this city, although the Moniteur has semi-officially stated that he as yet con tinues to be not only Plenipotentiary to the British Court, but also accredited Envoy to the Conference of London. The Chambers are about to occupy their attention in the establishment of a new Order, to be called, "of Bel gian Independence," of which there are to be three classes, with distinctive decorations. TUESDAY EVENING. It is stated that the 64th Protocol has also arrived, and that it contains an answer on the part of the Conference to the reclamations of the Dutch Monarch, relative to the abolition of the Belgian fortresses, for which, under pre tence of Holland's having made great sacrifices, a demand for a pecuniary indemnity had been made. There is much talk among the most sedate Belgians re lative to the proceedings of the King of Holland, and some of them contend, that it is a most easy matter to setrle the question between the Dutch Monarch and this country, by the Conference's declaration in a Protocol, that unless within a limited period an assent be given to the treaty, certain portions of the money, for which a claim may now be formed, are to be forfeited. The •Dutch, who look to the debt and to the means of paying the interest, and of whom a great part are most desirous of peace, will, as the Belgians contend, soon force the King to come to terms. THE REFORM BILL AND THE SUN NEWSPAPER. (From the Cheltenham Chronicle of Wednesday.) We take this opportunity to thank the spirited proprie tor of this talented journal, both for ourselves and the in habitants of Cheltenham, for the extraordinary despatch with which he transmitted the news of the third reading of the Reform Bill to our office; indeed, his zeal in the public service throughout the whole of the late important discussions, has been so efficiently displayed, that we hope, as a matter of justice, his exertions may be rewarded by a degree of support and patronage adequate to the merits of his publication on Tuesday, which would give it the most extended circulation in the kingdom. The gratifying in telligence arrived at twelve o'clock on Tuesday, by express from Oxford. We hardly need add, that the expedition used on the occasion was in every way worthy the excellent regulations of the Post-office; and we thank Mr. Lucy, Postmaster of this town, for the instant delivery of the packet. Within a quarter of an hour after its arrival, we circulated handbills announcing the event to our fellow townsmen, and forwarded copies of The Sun newspaper to Gloucester, 'Worcester, Hereford, and South Wales ; and immediately sent the intelligence, accompanied by handbills for circulation, to Winchcomb, Stow, Cirences ter, Tewkesbury, Stroud, Painswick, and the populous districts in the clothing country, including the principal villages in this part of the county. HEREFORD, JUNE 6. The news of the third reading of the Reform Bill filled all the inhabitants of this city with joy. The happy in telligence was received yesterday evening by the The Sun express, through Worcester, as early as ei4ht o'clock, when the people instantly began crowding the streets in great numbers, and giving utterance to their gratified feel ings. Nothing was heard everywhere but the merry peals of the bells, and the thundering huzzas of the as sembled people. Broad-street presented the most lively scene of all ; and the shades of night were dispelled by a large bonfire, which served as a point of union, where- the people waited for the confirmation of the glo rious news by th e arr i va l o f th e B r i s t o l mail, which gene rally reaches here a little after eleven o'clock at night. Large numbers of people went out to meet the mail coach, and after taking away the horses, dragged it to the office, amidst the loudest applause of the numerous assemblage. The scene of joy continued till very late, as the people went afterwards, with musical instruments parading and shouting through the principal streets of this city. It was very gratifying to all sincere Reformers to witness the orderly conduct of the people, and to see that the worthy Mayor mingled with them, and shared in their heartfelt gratification. BERKSHIRE ELECTION. ABINGDON, JUNE G.--FIVE O'CLOCK. The day's poll has just been declared. It is as follows : Palmer Hallett Making the gross poll stand thus : Palmer Hallett 958 Majority for Mr. Palmer — 211 - - - - FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady F , astnor, in New Burlington-street, from Leamington ; Sir William and Lady Heathcote, from their seat, Horsley., ilants ; Mrs. C. Nesbitt, in Park street, from her seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Tryon, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's street, from their seat in Northamptonshire; Lady Macdonald, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from Charlton; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Berks ; Lady Morshead, at ditto, from Richmond; the Rev. Mr. Cooper, at ditto, from Sunning-hill; Hon. Mr. Dun das, at ditto, from Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Carter and family, at ditto, from Eton; Mr. and Mrs. Loft and Miss Elenhurst, at the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn.street, from Lincolnshire; Mr. and Miss Ball, at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Sowerby, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Newmar ket ; George Gordon, Esq., at ditto, from Durham,: DEPARTURES. The Earl of Enniskillen, for Ireland ; Sir Thomas and Lady Lethbridge and family, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle_ street, for their seat in Hants ; Captain Hughes, from ditto, for Brighton; James Taylor, Esq., from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat near Birmingham; Colonel and Mrs. Austen, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their scat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Wadham Wyndham, from ditto; W. Higgins, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour; Lady Paget, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for South Audley-street ; D. Brown, Esq. and family, from ditto, for Richmond. Lord J. RUSSELL bore the message, last night, to the House of Lords, that the House of Commons had Concurred in their Lordships' amendments to the Re form Bill. The going out of the message interrupted business for a time, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer and all the Members on the Ministerial side of the House, and many of those on the Opposition, rose and accom panied his Lordship. " HENRY MASTERTON, Or the YOUNG CA vALIER."—We are requested to state, that this new work by the author of " Darnley," " De L'Ortne," &c. will be published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New B urlington-street, on Wednesday, June 13. The public are therefore requested to give their immediate orders to their respective booksellers to insole early copies of the Work. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and BRAD FETE, Edinburgh ; and for Ireland, Mr. JOHN CUM MING, Dublin. nAYAT ONE O'CLOCK. rlttcvs oF , Tocxs THt! Rank Stock ...... 199 , y `2(x11199 1 per Cent. Red 4.3%30- 1 per Cent. Con e shut 144 per Cent. 9l Ditto Red 9 l -.. 2 0; NewNew3% per Cent. - Shut 1 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 1 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16 7-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 --. Jan. 5, 1880 --- April 5, 1880 -- Jan. 5. 1870.-- - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9144 Belgian Bonds 76 Ditto Account 7451 4 Brazilian Bonds 4914 Ditto Account 4854 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 25 Chillan Bonds I 6 Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds ....... Ditto Account — New 5 per Cent. - India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities.... New Ditto ............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, X1,000...10 11 8 pm. Ditto 500...10 11 S on. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —Pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account . Cons. for July 18-851 4 5 4! !", Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2 14 Danish Bonds 67 6 % Ditto Account 60% Greek Bonds 2.514 Ditto Bonds, t 825. 30% Ditto Account 'lll4 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 26 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account '1214 1 ,4 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 13 1 .4 Portuguese Bonds 54 Ditfo Account 54%3( 4 Regency Scrip ON 141un Ditto Account ......... 04 pm . Prussian Bonds it Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO4 Russian Bonds, 1822 48%% Ditto Account 983% New Loan 843 4 Spanish Bonds, Wet 143 14 % Ditto Account l4 If, Ditto Bonds, 1823 14% Ditto Account 12% 13% :French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. 1-3 per cent. —f..—c. I Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 43;4% Ditto Acc0unt......433%%i( ? French Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 10 1 ,6 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 200 19i Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 47 British Iron Mining Company £5O 8 General Mining Association £12 . 1.<, 20 Real del Monte Mining Co. ..., — 26 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 4 3 Ditto New Scrip 2 44 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO SY, Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company AT a MEETING of the COUNCIL of the BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION, held at the Union Rooms, Great Charles-street, on Tuesday, sth June, 1832, It was Resolved, That this Council deem it inexpedient to interfere re specting any arrangements which may be adopted by the inhabitants of Birmingham to express their joy at the pas sing of the English Bill of Reform ; but in accordance with the profession of acting upon generous and magna nimous principle•, the Council think it would be incon sistent in them to take the lead in any demonstration of public rejoicing until the Royal Assent be given to the " three Bills of Reform for England, Scotland, and Ire land," upon which occasion, they are of opinion, that a " grand and magnificent" display of national joy and triumph should take place in this town. (By order of the Council.) THOS. ATTWOOD, Chairman. BENJ. HADLEY, Hon. Secretary. - ribe *tilt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1832. The commotions in Paris, which at one tim e assumed an alarming aspect, have been put down, as will be seen by the following Telegraphic De spatch, dated Half-past Seven o'clock this morning TELEGRAPHIC: — DESPATCH. PARIS, THURSDAY, (THIS DAY), June 7, Half-past Seven in the Morning. The Minister of the Interior to the Prefect of the North, and the Mayor of Cities : The seditious Carlists and republicans united have tried to make an insurrection in Paris on the occasion of General LAMARQUE'S funeral. The enthusiasm of the National Guards of Paris, and its precincts, and the line is at its utmost. The King came and placed himself in the midst of them. The revolt is suppressed every where. The Government will act here with rigour against the seditious disturbers of the public peace, now in other parts. Despatch of the same Day at Twelve o'Clock. Order reigns in all Paris; the united factions have been crushed. The Government takes decisive measures against the authors and instigators of the in. surrection. The National Guard of Paris and the pre cincts, and troops of the line, have admirably done their duty. The above telegraphic despatch came down this day, which I send. The Royal Assent will be !given to the Re form Bill by Commission this day at four o'clock. We deeply regret that his MAJESTY has not thought fit to give this assent in person. The country, we know, were in anxious hopes of receiving such an act of grace and conde scension from their SOVEREIGN. The Sun Express, which had the good for tune to convey the first intelligence of the third reading of the Reform Bill to all quarters of the kingdom, diffused a joy—an enthusiasm among all classes of his MAJESTY'S subjects, which must have been seen to have been properly ap preciated. At Manchester, at Derby, and indeed throughout the whole line of the North, the people were literally frantic with delight. Though they were prepared for the glorious intelligence, still there was a lurking feeling of distrust among them—so marked, and we may add ineradica ble, is the impression of distrust and aversion with which the late unprincipled intrigues of the Anti-Reformers have inspired them. Thegeneral subject of remark whereever we went, was respect ing the propriety of .instituting a grand national jubilee on a scale worthy of the magnificent occa sion. The only question with the people was as regards the time, which, in accordance with the opinionßirmingham Political Unio n , we think had ofthe bette r be delayed until the Scotch and Irish Reform Bills have become the law of the land. Brussels Papers state, that the marriage of the Princess LOUISE, eldest daughter of Lours- PHILIPPE, with King LEOPOLD has been fully agreed on, and that the nuptials will most pro bably be celebrated on the 24th of July, which is the anniversary of the inauguration of King LEOPOLD :--- MARRIAGE OF THE KING. their Majesties th e Ki ng of the French and the K ing o f i t of theßßßeulgssiamnLss' Jtne 4.—(Official.) The interviewhas taken place at Compiegne. The marriage the Princess Louise, eldest daughter of his Majesty Louis-Philippe, has been decided upon. This unior. which will be celebrated in a abort time, will strengthen the connexion between the two powers by the all'anee o the two dynasties.—Moniteur Beige. BRUSSELS, JUNE 3. —The King arrived here yestertla) evening, at six o'clock, on his return from Compiegne. His Majesty, who appeared to be i❑ good health an d spirits, wore the insignia of the Legion of 1-1 mour. lit was received with acclamations by the people as be passe( through the streets of Brussels. If we are rightly informed, the King's in trriage wil. take place on the 24th of July, which is the anuivetsary of the inauguration of his Majesty the King of the Belgians. We know that Madame Adelaide, sister of the King oi the French, has expressed her intention of accompanying her niece to Brussels. M. Van de Weyer will att out on Thursday, to returz, to London. The following are the partici') trs of the contents of tilt last protocol Nos. 61 and 62, the arrival of which was an nounced yesterday : " The Dutch Plenipotentiary is introduced into tht Conference. He states that his Sovereign is ready to re lease Mr. Thorn, in exchange for the prisoners of the band of Tornaco. " The Conference, after having maturely weighed this communication, expresses great astonishment that the King of the Netherlands should thus sanction the captur. of Mr. Thorn, which tie had at first disavowed, and that he should have assimilated it to the arrest of the indivi duals who formed part of the band at Tornaco—an assi milation which the Conference never thought of ad mitting. In this respect the meaning of the Protocol No. 60 has been misunderstood. The Conference concludes by requiring in the most earnest manner the immediate re lease of Mr. Thorn, promising afterwards to employ its •good offices to induce the Belgian Government, for the sake of honour and humanity, to release the individuals of Tornaco's band. This protocol is dated the 2d May. Protocols 61, 62, and 63—The Independent an nounces three new protocols. In No. 61, of 14th May, the Conference acknowledges the receipt of the note of the Dutch Plenipotentiaries of May 7, and requested the note delivered on the same day by the Belgian Plenipo tentiary requiring the evacuation of the Belgian territory by the Dutch. No. 62, of May 29, relatce to the seizure Mr, Thorn, (see above ) No. 63, of May 31, followed on the proposal of Hol land, for establishing the basis of a new treaty, which pro posals are said to be only a repetition of those previously made. The Conference seeing the identity of this new truce with that presented by the Dutch Plenipotentiaries on the 30th January, leaves it to the latter to judge whe ther they have answered the note of 4th May, and whether it is by such means that the conclu sion of an arrangement in which Holland has the greatest interest can be accomplished. The protocol concludes nearly in the following terms :—" It will re main for the Conference to consider of the executory mea sures which the importance of the circumstance requires." BRUSSELS, JUNE 4.—The King, immediately after his return from Compiegne, gave an audience to Baron Evain. We are assured that Baron de Stockmar has asked for letters of naturalization. General Desprez has returned from his visit to the ad vanced posts from Antwerp to the extreme frontier. The General, who examined every thing in detail, expressed himself contented with the manner i❑ which the service is attended to. Several corps of infantry and"cavalry were exercised before him. He certified to the officers his sa tisfaction with the appearance and discipline of their sol diers, and'promised to tell the King, that if he should be obliged to call in the service of the army, he might rely on the readiness with which officers and men would obey his call. The passage of Gen. Desprez along the frontier, induced the Dutch to double their posts. BRUSSELS, JUNE s.—On the 34 King gave private audiences to Sir B. Adair, Baron Evain, and M. Van de Weyer. The King, on his return to Belgium, feeling the im possibility of subjecting his whole suite to the quarantine regulations, required all the persons who accompanied him to submit to an operation of disinfection. The Emancipater says that the cholera manifested itself at Ypres on the 31st of May, and that it has also ap peared at Mons. The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting of the 2d, adapted uanimously the project of law relative to the cue toras.—Brussels Papers, June 6. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, JusE 6.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the outward-bound. COWES, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Freedom, Lunt, from Vir. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind N.W.—Off the Wight, the James Colvin, Maughan, from the South Seas ; and Mer• curt', Smit, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind S.—Arrived the Alfred, Gravel!, from New York; and Midas, Kermoth, from Odessa, LIVERPOOL, JUNE s.—Arrived the Lady Rowena, from Charleston. ARCHANGEL, MAY 11.—The ice of our river has this morning broken up. TORBAY, JUNE 6,—A boat, nearly new, 14 feet long, five feet three inches wide, and two feet deep, varnished bottom, and painted lead colour, has been picked up and landed here. CARDIFF, JITNE 5,—A sloop, name unknown, was lost on the Nash Sand the 3d instant; crew drowned. LOWESTOFFE, JUNE 6.—The Triton, Cook, remains on the Barnard, full of water, is much broken, and it is feared will go to pieces; a small part of her cargo has been saved. Off the Lizard, June 5, the Warlington, Bartlett, from Bal timore ; and Sarah, Starbuck, from New Bedford. The New Betsy, French whaler, was lost in the Pacific the 11th January; crew saved. The Clarendon, Fisher, from Jamaica, has arrived off' Ply mouth, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Events of the greatest importance succeed each other daily—both in this country and in Foreign States. The extra express received from Paris this morning at an early hour is of the highest importance. It brings ac counts from the French Capital as late as twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, and appears to be the forerunner of another revolution, caused by a similar circumstas,ce which took place at the funeral of our Queen. The populace of Paris wanted the remains of General La. marque to proceed in another direction than that appointed by the Government, which the troops resisted, and fired upon the people. "To arms," was immediately the general cry, when the slaughter commenced in various parts of Paris, but up to the present hour we are ignorant of the result; all depends on the part the National Guard will take; if they join the population of Paris, the throne of Louis Philippe will be shaken to its foundation. If on the contrary, the republican party will be subdued. There fore, before we can soy more on this important subject we are anxiously waiting for an express of Wednesday from Paris. The following has been received by the French mail this morning : The three regiments in . garrison at Brussels have received orders to keep on the Casernes. Ti;e Civic Guard also have the same orders, as the Government have received in formation that an Orange movement was to take place at Brussels, for which caution is preparing, but it is believed that this movement is only pretended alarm. A letter from Angers of the Ist of June says, "Do not believe that the people are entirely subdued, and have abandoned their projects. In a few days they are going to call a levy." It was reported at Toulon that the Duke of Orleans was to embark there, to visit the colony in Africa. In consequence of the above information, the funds have receded this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 853 for the account, opened at 84.4; a fall of a per cent. At present they are £34E. The greatest anx iety is expressed in the City for further information. His Majesty is not going in person to the House to sign the Reform Rill greatly disappoints the public. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols for account 841 THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for account 85i i. DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.—At a pithlic dinner of a number of gentlemen, at Rothsay, Isle of Bute, on the KING'S birthday, among other toasts proposed was the following whimsical one—" The Duke of CUMBER LAND, as Governor of Sierra Leone, with a quick passage and a safe Linding." We have heard that a popular actress, dis tinguished by her successful " management," who is now " starring it" for eight nights at one of the minors, re ceiving 40/. sterling for each evening's performance. W , are assured that the receipts on the first night of gagement amo un t e d to only 41/., and that she "pocketed' out of this s um the amount for which she stipulated to act, thu s l eav i ng a b alance of 1/, for t h e expenses o f t h e house, ...Morning H era ld, her en., KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING v. THE IHERIFFS OF YORK. Mr. POLLOCK showed cause against a rule calling upon he Sheriffs of the City of York, and the Prothonotary of the Sheriff's Court, to show cause why a mandamus should not ssue, commanding them to admit Mr. William Smith to prar tise as an attoney of that Court. The rule had been grante 1 limn the affidavit of Mr. Smith, who stated that he avve a free man of York, and an attorney of the Court of King's Bench ; that as an attorney of the superior Courts, he presumed he had the right to practise in all inferior Courts of record ; that he had made an application to the Sheriffs and Prothonotary of she 'Sheriffs' Court, at York, to be admitted to practise in that. Court, and that he had been refused, on the ground that the number of attorneys practising in that Court was limited to four. It further stated that, to the de ponent's belief, the Corporation of York had no power either by Charter or Act of Parliament to restrict any attorney from practising in that Court, and therefore he pray ed to be admitted. His (Mr. Pollock's) answer to the rule was this :—He had extracts from the Records of the Corporation, extending through no less than 107 brief-sheets, all of which went to show that as far as could be ascertained, so far back as the 27th Nov. in the Ist year of Edward VI. the custom of the corporation of York had been to allow only four attornies to practise in the Sheriffs' Court ; and also that there was a by law made in the reign of Philip and Mary, restricting the nusu. ber to four. If, as Mr. Smith said, he had the right to practice in all inferior Courts he might adopt a different course from the pre►ent, by attempting to practice, and bringing his action against any one whe prevented him, but the Court upon finding the custom prevailing for so long a period, and sanctioned by a by-law, would not issue a madamus to compel the Sheriffs to admit him. The Learned Counsel proceeded at considerable length to cite cases and Acts of Parliament its support of his argument, and was followed by Mr. Creswell. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. ALEXANDER were heard in support of the rule, and went through ♦arious statutes relating to the regulation of attorneys. They contended, that though it was competent on any corporation to make regulations they thought proper, yet if any by-law operated as a restraint upon trade—as the by.law of Philip and Mary In this case did—it was a bad one. They submitted that the rule should be made absolute. Their LORDSHIPS were of opinion that the rule should be discharged. It was probable that the Court of the She. riffs of York was of a ♦ery ancient time,—even before the time of legal memory. 'What number of attorneys were allowed to practise there before the sth of Edward, they could not say, but it was probable that before that period the number was not limited to four. The question, however, was, whether the by-law of Philip and Mary was reasonable or not ; and it was very difficult to say that a limitation by a by-law in York was unreasonable, when it was well known that in the Palace Court and in the Lord Mayor's Court in London, a limited number of attorneys to practise therein was sanctioned by Acts of Parliament. At common law, at torneys had not the right to appear for suitors ; hut an Act of George 11. was passed, in order to regulate the admission of attorneys in the superior Courts, and to prevent improper per sons from being admitted. That Act did not extend to a power to admit a great number: of attorneys in any Court than it had been before the ancient custom and usage to do.— In this case the words ancient custom and usage could not mean from time to time immemorial, because, if they went back to time immemorial, no attorney was allowed to appear for any person in a Court of Record. Custom or usage must therefore depend upon such antiquity as the case furnished; and in this case there was evidence of the custom so far back, at least as 'William and Mary, when the bye law-was made. Besides, to show that a limitation in the slumber of attorneys was not unreasonable, there were various Acts of Parliament limiting the number of attorneys in various instances. The first statute which allowed attorneys to appear (and then only in certain cases) was the 20th Henry 111. The 3. - stli Henry VI. limited the number of attorneys allowed to practise in the counties of Suffolk and Norfolk, and the town of Norwich, the legislature evidently at that time thinking that it was not advisable or necessary to the due administration of justice that the number of attorneys should be unlimited. The number of attorneys in the Courts of Westminster-hall was also limited until a recent Act of Parliament, for, in Chancery there were the six clerks, and in the Exchequer, the clerks in court, &c., and the business was obliged to be done in their names. In many cases, therefore, a limitation in the number of attorneys was sanctioned by Acts of Parliament, and conse quently the by-law of York could not be said to be un reasonable. The rule for a mandamus was then discharged. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Retnaining at last Report, 177—New Cases, 4S—Deaths, Recovered, 20—Remaining, 192. Total Cases since the com mencement, 10,8tr ign D e e d a ) ths, 4,079. WM. MACLEAN Secretary, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June 1, 1832, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat--- 61s. 9d.1 1 Oats 21s. 7d.1 Beans-.-- 355. 7d, Barley.-- 335. &L Rye 345. 6,1,1 Pease...—. 345. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat-61s. 10d.1 Oats --21 s. 5d./ Beans-- 355. "2(1. Od.l Rye 345. ILI 345. sd. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Bd.l Oats 15s. 3d.1 Ws. 9d. Barley 10s. 10d.1 Rye 18s. 3d.1 Pease— 18s. 3d. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0136 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 gew Meadow Hay 0 0 0(1 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay 4 15 6 5 Oat Straw......X 114 to .£1 16 1 Wheat straw A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow flay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 10... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 14 to £1 I6—Wheat Straw 1 16 1 li Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices stationary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. Mr. Edward Drax Free, an individual who was for merly a beneficed clergyman, and who obtained peculiar notice, some time since, from the nature of the proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court against him, came before the LORD MAYOR, to solicit a summons to be issued against a Magistrate, on the following serious charge :---Mr. Free stated that he lent the gentleman in question a valuable copy of an old edition of the Bible, containing an intro ductory discourse on the Revelations, by the learned Junius, assisted by his friend Crevellius. This book was particularly valuable in the eyes of the literati, on ac count of the scarce discourse, and also because it was the second edition of Tyndal, printed at Antwerp, for which he was afterwards strangled and burnt ! The party to whom Mr. Free lent the book, stated that for a similar copy he had refused 100 guineas from the Duke of Sussex, and hived to be permitted to make extracts from tht; marginal notes, and also from the discourse. Permission was granted, and upon applying for the re►urn of the book, Mr. Free experienced great difficulty in obtaining it, and when he did so, he found that his friend had taken his permission to "extract" in a literal sense, and had actually extracted the most inestimable portion to a black-letter virtuoso—viz., the discourse by Junius. He had in vain sought to recover the lost treasure, and his applications, by letter and otherwise, having failed, he found himself compelled to request the assistance of a Magistrate, in order ►o recover his property. The Loan MAYOR, after some conversation, granted the summons as requested. G UILDHAL L. John Thorp, an elderly man, was charged with per sonating Mr. Harry Child, 24, Noble -street, Spitalfields. It appeared, the defendant personated Mr. Child, and deposed that he had been present at the marriage of Mrs. Rose, of Chancery-lane, which fact it was necessary to prove in a suit instituted for defamation in the Ecclesiasti.. cal Court, by Mrs. Rose against Mr. Knight, also of Chancery lane. At the time the defendant personated Mr. Child, Mr. C. was in Gloucestershire. The defendant said he made thedeposition out of friend.. ship for Mr. Rose, who told him that Mr. Child was mit of town, and unless he (defendant) attended and gave testimony for him, he would be deprived of his important evidence. He attended accordingly, not expecting to be sworn and examined in the way he was ; he was quite drawn in. Thorp was then committed for trial. MARLB ORO U GH-S TREE T. In The Sun of Monday the particulars were stated of extreme annoyance to the inhabitants of Argyll-street and its neighbourhood, from the mischief occasioned by some gentlemen amusing themselves by impelling bullets through the drawing-room windows of some gentlemen's houses in the ,ame street. The parties again attended here esterday. A flesh charge was preferred by the steward of a gen dernan named Cole, residing in the same street, who al,o had his windows broken by missiles discharged from an air-gun. ICir. Dawson, the gentleman in whose a partments the 4un was found, expressed his regret at the mis.hief, and vas willin g t o remunerate t h e parties t r th, injury ey !lad sustained. This was acceded to, and the gfnCen an haring paid di the damage, left the office.