The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-17 00:00:00

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Will Le no fury

PoList;
perieneed in boi
Pt'rsiins, writte
Perhapi be ov
ciation, Which
I'LETctiEtt's
tended to.--"
ltaliun ; and tl
p.onounced dis
'," English, exc
ginning of a
middle or at ti
the instance al
tr, and never
G, like q in
Creek 4 k ;
SO, in pitch • t
--Sz, like ;h
Nzez, like sht
likp i i„ •
like leleiu,/,?*

,e only to con-
I the Bishopric
efore its union

Philippeville,
om France in
mu of the Ne-
parts, Luxem-
h shall Philip-
Belgium than
r was annexed.
e Scheldt be
not belong to
the Duchy of
at that epoch,
ilippeville be-

I between the
ned, as is said,
Imbassador of
sending forces
:asures as

day. )
of Metz, hay-
on the incident
heir reception '
r of 86 to 43,
t another ad-

Wednesday.)
yesterday, at
Interior, and

is preparing' it:
Rear-Admiral
Two batta-
pieces of ar-
A letter from
to sail on the

nt of artillery,
ed to prepare
has led many
to be directed

,t night in the
. Thanks to
the line, the
blished. We
.cEssary to en-
;how to what
an carry their
of them taken

Moniteur.
the National
r the purpose
rrence of ye--
of 86 against
esented to his

!dm, upon his
to the King,
ife to Munich,
vehement, and
F residing in
adds—" Don
mildness the
Although
in one day,
lore than a
ces I returned
nd from that
kolas were in
been received
it during the
th an effusion
ortuguese anti
on the day of
)n an address

deputies. I
day modified
the anniver-
aitution, was
of joy. On
extraordinary
re Assembly,
erpreted, yet
heir wishes;
DW much my
utional. They
nistry, and to
)otism, which
deb conferred
Counsellors.
I the English
)'clock in the
s by an abdi-
Pedro
until the
is four of my

Cents. 88f. 25c.
c. 30c. 35c. 25c.
r per Cents. 75f.
f. 59f. 15c. 59f.
40c. 35c. 30c. ;
25c. 40c. 60c. 6Sf.
dsh Loan, 651 A ;
50% 51 51
m London—One
months, paper,

3dent. )

Y EYE NI NCI .

ate a very fa-
state of this
ut some con-
,uarter of the
r frivolous, a
at, and whole
basis of these
unemployed
rer classes of
Government

such a mass

aces a large
of the civ'e
Tonal Guards
the harassing
parading the
multiplied ;

rather than
, at first only
the street•
nong crowds,
on for that of

e scenes than
'ess that their
nomises the
and when I
proach of the
Vaterloo, and
f July for a
thensions for
month or six

lure which I
er persons as
last night,
'hilst I write
e same guar-
gain collect-
! spot before
le, if the ap-
ose that have

a man sta-
', fauxbourz
Ilistoire
watchmaker,
ted upon the
'Phis scene
people, who
ndosys were
ill after the
morning a
), and began
; vengeance
,elf, he fired
The watch-
ed to some
Prefecture of
i► which he
atchmaker's

s'gn was then taken down, a fire kindled before his
door, he was burnt in effigy, and the people began
to perform all kinds of grotesque tricks in the
neighbourhood. Towards rightful( the crowd
greatly increased, and threatened to pull down
the watchmaker's house, and sacrifice all who
endeavoured to prevent the execution of their
threat. The National Guard, which had sent
out pickets throughout the day, finding it impossible
to disperse the crowd, sent for reinforcements ; the
Commissary of Police speedily arrived, with a strong
squadron of the cavalry of the National Guard, and
repeatedly made the summonses required by law io
induce the multitude to disperse, but they replied by
taunts and threats, and maintained their position.
Between ten and eleven o'clock, the whole of the
fauxbourg St. Denis, the spacious boulevard Bonne
Nouvelle, and the streets right and left, which are
densely populous, were filled by one noi,y mass of
people.

About eleven o'clock the Municipal Guards, oc-
cupying the centre of the boulevard, rode at a
walking pace to press back the crowd, the last
summons having been given by the Commissary;
and. the National Guards marched oil the foot-
path at each side, thus presenting an even line of
troops from wall to wall. While this movement
was executing, I had the luck to escape from
the pressure of the crowd, and obtain access to the
balcony of a coffee-room near the rue St. Denis,
from which I had a close and distinct view of what
passed. I can say positively that no pistol 'or other
shots were at this time tired from the crowd, as I
have heard, and read in different quarters. On the
contrary, the people were bellowing the airs I have
mentioned, and uttering a number of discordant
ejaculations against Carlists, Jesuits, spies, and po-
licemen. I did hear the clattering of stones occa-
sionally ; the breaking of some Wass from them; and
I observed that some of the soldiers were struck,
Particularly one man who was bleeding profusely
from the face. Some murmurs were caused among
the military upon receiving this outrage, and I re-
peatedly heard the word "advance" exclaimed from
the ranks; the commanding officer and commissary,
after a short conversation, theta appeared by their
gesture to order this advance, for the cavalry put
their horses into a trot, and rode straight against the
crowd, which immediately gave way in every direc-
tion amid a hideous noise.
I am sorry that I cannot furnish any pacific con.
s°lation, by turning from internal to external affairs.
You will see in this morning's Moniteur, a short but
expressive paragraph upon the article published on
the 28th of May, in the St. Petersburgh Journal:
that article was a direct and insolent attack upon
the principle of the revolution of July; it was un-
disguised in its form and object, and when it is re-
collected that the press of the Russian capital is
under a close censorship, and that even the proprie-
tors arid conductors of the journals are either by
appointment of the Gov( raiment, or under their
direct controul, it is not a forced construction to
implicate the Ministers of the Czar in the evident
intention which such a publication displays.
Whether from his own impulse, or an apprehen-
sion of that of the people of the "movement,"—
whether from a desire to counterpoise any intrigue
of Rtissia in the adjustment of the perplexing affairs
of Belgium,—I know not; but M. Casimir Perier
immediately called a Council last Monday upon the
perusal of the St. Petersburgh article. After two
sittings of the Council, I am informed, a short but
violent demand was drawn up ; arid after being com-
Munica'ed in substance (and by telegraph) to the
Xing, it %vas yesterday dispatched by a courier to
St. Pet ersburgh. A complete disavowal is required
of the official application of the language of that
ankle to the Throne or Government of France. No
doubt this disavowal will be given : still the French
Government, placed as they are in the midst of an
inflamed population, and on the eve of their elec-
tions, may find themselves compelled to make other
demonstrations, which might, at a time like the
present, seriously affect the preservation of a gene-
ral peace.
Still I learn,
.I think from good authority, that the
French Government are sanguine in the belief that
peace will be eventually preserved.