The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY.

( From Galignani's Messenger.)
THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS

Upon the renewal of the attack upon the insurgents at
day-break yesterday morning, Generals Roumigny, Bu-
geaud, and Lascours, and General Tourton, of the Na-
tional Guards, marched together upon the centre of the in-
surrection, clearing successively every barricade in their
way, and completely sweeping the rues'Beaubourg, Trans-
nonain, and Naubee. There were planted on the Place de
Greve two pieces of cannon, two in the Court-yard of the
Prefecture, two on the Boulevard des Capucines, six at the
Porte St. Martin and the Conservatoire des Arts et Me-
tiers, ten on the Place du Carrousel, ten at the Barriere
du Trone, two in the rue de Rivoli, and four at the Lux-
embourg. At six o'clock in the morning the Dukes of
Orleans and Nemours mounted .their horses, and, accom-
panied by their Aides-de-Camp, Marshal Lobau, and se-
veral General Officers, proceeded in the midst of the troops
who were marching to the attack, taking the Quays, the
Place de Greve, and adjacent streets to the rue St. Martin.
As they were riding along this last street, several shots
were fired at them from different houses. Happily neither
of the Princes were struck, but one of the balls passed be-
tween the Duke of Orleans and one of his Aides-de-Camp,
and went through the cap of a soldier who was marching by
their side ; a paving stone was also thrown from above,
and fell very near the Prince. On seeing this, the pla-
toons of infantry who accompanied their Royal Highnesses
rushed into the houses where these attempts were made,
and killed all such insurgents as were found with arms in
their hands. The princes returned to the Tuileries at eight
o'clock, having been loudly cheered by the people. Al-
though no symptoms of further disturbance appeared du-
ring the day, strong bodies of troops continued stationed
last night on the quays, the Place de Greve, the Boulevards
nearest the scene of action, and some other points, and
numerous patroles paraded the streets. The night passed
over quietly, and this morning paviors are busily employed
in re-paving the streets where the stones had been torn up
for the barricades. The following are additional particu-
lars of the events on Sunday evening and yesterday :—A
Captain of the 35th regiment of the line was retiring alone
by the Rue St. Martin, when he was stabbed with a
poignard by a party of the rebels, and immediately ex-
pired.
Another Captain of the same regiment was wounded
in the thigh during an attack upon a barricade in the same
neighbourhood. M. Odiot, a Lieutenant-Colonel of the
National Guards, received three wounds on Sunday even-
ing before the combat commenced. We have been in-
formed that the insurgents, after having killed a non-
commissioned officer of a regiment of the line, actually
severed his head from his body. We regret to learn that
several persons who took no part in the insurrection were
killed by imprudently going to their windows ; and many
innocent persons, whose houses had been forced by the in-
surgents being mingled with them, suffered the same fate.
A great number of the wounded have been conveyed to
the different hospitals. Flags, erected upon the barri-
cades, were carried off by the Municipal Guards, whose
intrepidity cannot be too highly praised. These flags were
covered with crape. They were tri-coloured, but the co-
lours were arranged differently to those of the national
standard, the white, blue, and red, being placed horizon-
tally. They bore the following inscription : " Societe
des Droits de Homme et du Citoyen. 6me Arron-
dissement. 2d Quartier." The insurgents' order
of the day was, " Revolution Republicatne." The
troops who remained stationed round the scene of the in-
surrection, arrested, in the course of the night, a great
number of the rioters, who attempted to make their
escape. A great number of sword-sticks and umbrellas
and arms were seized upon them, and conveyed to the Pre-
fecture de Police. The prisoners taken would, on their
way to the Prefecture of Police, have been severely ill-
treated, but for the exertions of the public officers, aided
by the military, who succeeded in protecting them from the
fury of the people. In crossing the Pont Notre Dame,
one of the prisoners jumped into the river, upon which
several shots were fired at him, but we could not learn
whether he was killed, or whether he escaped. Yes-
terday, at one o'clock, the President of the Council
sent off telegraphic despatches in every direction, an-
nouncing that the rebellion had ceased, and that order was
restored at every point in the capital. The Courts of Law
were all shut yesterday. Even the Courts of, Assizes did
not sit. The examining magistrates were all engaged
interrogating the persons arrested. Their number is
very great. The prison of the Conciergerie is com-
pletely filled with them. We are assured that the
rebels will be tried before the Court of Peers. In all the
quarters where the insurrection took place, the shops con-
tinued closed yesterday, and a great number of curious per-
sons flocked thither to view the theatre of disorder. At
the corner of the rues Maubee, du Grand Hurieur, Trans-
nonain, aux Ours, and St. Mery, where barricades had
been formed, the marks of bullets, and numerous broken
windows, may be remarked. We learn that eighty Sec-
tionaries of the Societe des Droits de 'Homme were as-
sembled on Sunday evening at the Cafe des Quatre Bil-
liards, at the corner of the rue des Mathurins St. Jacques,
when a Commissary of Police presented himself. Upon
their t t empt ing to resist the Commissary, he declared that
he had a sufficient force with him to render assistance use-
less ; they. then resigned themselves to their fate, and were
all taken into custody. Among them, it is said, was a
Polish refugee. Among the great number of persons art
rested in virtue of warrants issued, are Captain Kersozi,
implicated in the conspiracy of the 27th ; he was seized at
the moment when he was distributing instructions to the
Sectionaries of the Societe des Droits de 1 Homnte. He
made a useless attempt to defend himself with arms against
the police officers. M. Lacombe, also involved in the pro-
ceedings of the 27th, and who, it is said, took the direction
of the movements in the room of Captain Kersozi, was
seized in the act of wounding a municipal guard.
At six o'clock yesterday morning all the Ministers as-
sembled at the Tuileries. At about two o'clock the Cham-
ber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies, headed by their
respective presidents, proceeded to the Tuileries to express
their sentiments upon the recent events. All the superior
officers of the regiments which were reviewed on Sunday
and yesterday, had the honour to dine with the King and
royal family. The Count de Montalivet had an audience
of his Majesty.
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, the King, accom-
panied by the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, the Prince
de Joinville, Marshals Soult, Gerard, Mortier, Molitor, and
Lobau, and a numerous body of generals and staff officers,
reviewed, in the Court of the Tuileries and the Place du
Carrousel, the four legions of national guards of the Ban-
lieue, the legion of national horse guards, and all the de-
tachments of the legions which were on duty. At twelve
o'clock, his Majesty, attended by the whole of his suite,
went out by the gate leading to the Pont Royal, and re-
viewed the Ist and 2d regiments of carbineers, the 7th
cuirassiers, two regiments of lancers, and a battery of artil-
lery, which were ranged along the Quay, and the Place de
la Concorde, and the Rue de Rivoli. The King then re-
turned into the Court of the Tuileries, and took his station
in front of the grand entrance, where all the troops filed
off before him, hailing his Majesty with the loudest accla-
mations of " Vive le Roi." Along the whole of the line
his Majesty passed in making the reviews, he was greeted
with equaienthusiastn. The King and the Princes retired
into the palace at two o'clock.
The Gazette de France of Sunday was stopped at the
post-office, and seized at the office of the paper.

The Minister of the Marine has received despatches
from Martinique, dated February 21. The colony was
perfectly quiet. The disgraceful scenes which were acted
in the quarter of the Grande Anse in December, have not
left any unfavourable impression behind.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 10th instant gives the fol-
lowing from the Prussian frontiers, dated the 3d :—" The
parliamentary debates relative to the Russian-Turkish
treaty have justified the opinion that prevailed here rela-
tive to the policy of England and France in the affairs of
the East. Lord Palmerston and the Duke de Broglie have
both given assurances that there was noo-round for alarm,
the negotiation pending, relative to the July treaty, being
wholly of a pacific nature. To what end, then, have been
all the menaces of the English and French press? It is
worse than shortsightedness to throw down the gauntlet
without knowing wherefore, and to begin a war relative to
stipulations that only concern those who form them. The
Porte finds the treaty good, and England will gain but little
in endeavouring to prove the contrary by force. This is
in direct opposition to the policy of the illustrious Can-
ning. Any one who reads over the London treaty of
1826, the glory of Canning's administration, will be con-
vincedthat the prevailing idea was to bring Russia nearer to
the Porte, with a view of better securing the independence
of Greece. Canning's early death interrupted the work he
had begun. Had the situation of the Sultan and his nation
then been rightly judged, what has now happened would
have been prevented. Were Canning still at the helm of
affairs, the campaign of 1828 would scarcely have taken
place, nor would Adrianople have fallen into the possession
of Russia. Therein consists the true art of diplomacy—to
build so well at first, as to have no need of after repairs ;
to be beforehand with events, not to be forced to submit to
circumstances. Such was Canning ; Europe had to thank
him for the triple alliance—the union of three powerful
nations--that gave additional security to the peace of
Europe. The Grey Administration has succeeded for a
time to the heritage of Canning, but it wants the instinct
that guided him over the ocean of political life."
The And de la Charte of Nantes states, that on Thurs-
day night about eleven o'clock, a disorderly crowd attempted
to create a riot at Clermont, and particularly in the Fau-
bourg St. Alyre, by shouting " Vive la Republique," but
they dispersed with precipitation on the approach of a pa-
trol, and the remainder of the night passed in uninterrupted
repose.
The number of deputies who accompanied the President
of the Chamber to the Tuileries yesterday was 288.
1%1. Mie, printer of the Tribune, upon whose presses, as
well as the doors and windows of the printing-office, seals
have been placed, was arrested yesterday upon the Boule-
vard. The National contains a letter from M. Marrast,
chief editor of the Tribune, announcing the impossibility
of that paper appearing for the present, as no printer dares
afford it the aid of his presses. He protests against the
violent suppression of a journal, " vainly attempted to be
destroyed by 96 prosecutions," and declares that if he has
quitted the breach, it is because it was physically impos-
sible to continue the combat. The National expresses its