The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-16 00:00:00

THE DISTURBANCE IN PARIS.

( From the Monday's afternoon edition of Galignani's
Messenger. )
The band of rioters who last night attempted to re-
new the scenes of the Cloitre St. Wry, in this capital,
have been, as we fully anticipated in our account given
in a preceding column, which was written between one
and two o'clock this morning, defeated at every point
by the bravery and devotion of the troops of the Na-
tional Guards, who vied with each other in zeal and
energy to put an end to those lawless and desperate
outrages. The insurgents had placed themselves at
the windows in the several streets in which they had
taken their stand, whence they could fire in compara-
tive safety upon the troops and National Guards, and
thus assassinate their brave antagonists. They kept
up in this manner an occasional firing during the entire
night, which was not returned by the troops ; but
when daylight enabled the latter to act, to take
possession of every barricade, and every house which
afforded them shelter, was but the work of an
hour, and between seven and eight o'clock they were
masters of every hostile position. It is stated (but in
the disorder necessarily prevailing at a moment like
the present we cannot vouch for the truth of every
statement we receive), that in one of the houses a
number of the rioters were discovered who had been
most active in their murderous assailment of the Na-
tional Guaid.s and soldiery, and that not one of them
was suffered to escape alive. The insurgents were evi-
dently intimidated at the break of day by the display
of force which surrounded them on all sides, and by
the arrival of the artillery ; they immediately aban-
doned their advanced barricades, and retreated to the
houses of the narrow streets and alleys, which were
then blockaded by the armed force on all sides, and
several prisoners were made. The National Guards
of the Banlieu arrived in Paris during the night, and
were stationed in the Place du Carrousel, and, with
other detachments, are now patrolling the disturbed
quarters. At six in the morning the Dukes of Orleans
and Nemours mounted their horses and rode to the
scene of disturbance, taking the quays, the Place de
Greve, and the adjacent streets, to the Rue St. Mar-
tin. They were received in their progress with the
warmest acclamations from the troops, the National
Guards, and the people. They returned to the Tui-
leries at eight o'clock.
The following additional particulars have reached
us relative to the proceedings of last night :—ln the
7th arrondissement the whole population,and especially
the workmen, beheld with indignation the assassina-
tion of a drummer and a grenadier of the 7th legion,
who were walking alone. An officer of the staff, on
his way with orders for the 12th legion, received a bul-
let, which pierced his arm and entered his side. His
life, however, is not despaired of. The national guards
and the line received each other with cries of " Vive
la garde nationale l" " Vive la Ligne I" At the Pointe
St. Eustache the barricades were carried by a column
composed of two battalions of the 4th legion of the
national guards, one of the 10th, one of the Ist, and a
battalion of the 54th of the line. M. Chapuis,colonel of
the 4th legion, a most gallant officer, was wounded in
the arm by a bullet, and was replaced in the command
by General Allez. The lamps, as a matter of course,
were broken by the insurgents in a part of the Rues
St. Denis and St. Martin, as well as in several of the
adjacent streets ; but their absence was made up for
by the inhabitants lighting up their houses. The Mi-
nister of the Interior remained almost constantly on
horseback during the evening. He was with General
Bugeaud at the attack of a barricade ; a young auditor
of the council of state, an officer of the national guards,
who was on horseback by his side, received a bullet in
the collar-bone.

P. S. (1 o'clock.) His Majesty is now reviewing
the troops in the Place du Carrousal, preparatory to
riding through the quarters of Paris which have be-
come the seat of disorder, as he did in June, 1832.
He-was received by the troops and National Guards,
as well as the assembled crowd, with enthusiastic
cheers, and cries of " Vive le Roi ! Vive Louis Phi-
lippe !" The quarters where the disturbances took
place are still occupied by the military and municipal
guard, and the vigilance of the government is un-
abated. Cavalry, infantry, and masses of the citizen
troops, remain under arms ready to act at a moment's
notice, should their services be again called for, of
which, however, we are happy to announce no appre-
hension is entertained. A great number of prisoners
were made at the varrious barricades. As the Dukes
of Orleans and Nemours were passing the Rue du
Ponceau two shots werd fired at them, happily without
effect. _ _ _ _

The National announces that the patent of M. Mie,
printer of the Tribune, has been withdrawn. The
number of this morning has not appeared.
The Lyons mail is still in arrear, so that we remain
without any journal from that town of a date later than
the 9th inst. Up to the moment of our going to press
we could not learn that Government had received any
further despatches.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 10th inst., quotes the
funds at Vienna, on the sth, Metalliques, 5 per Cents.
98 ; do. 4 per Cents., 881; Bank Actions, 1,249.
The Berlin State Gazette, of the Bth instant, an-
nounces the arrival of General Goblet, Belgian am-
bassador, in that capital, and quotes the Prussian 4

per Cents., 99f 98t ; ditto 5 per Cents. 082.2) Eng-
lish Loan, 103.

The Journal des Debats, referring to the attempted
disturbances at Paris, says—" The National Guards,
the army, and the people, are all aware that their in-
terests are at stake. The army has to choose between
the tricoloured and the bloody flag, the one covered
with victories, and recently ennobled at Antwerp, Al-
giers, the Tagus, and wherever it has been displayed,
and the, other dyed with the blood of Frenchmen,
which was only waved over the reign of the
Clubbists and executioners. The National Guards
have as little hesitation between supporting a
Government, which is the work of their own hands,
which is a guarantee of their liberties, which wishes
to secure their repose, which causes every indus-
trious man to flourish, and which depeads upon every
class of the citizens—and that brutal Republic, which
arms the workmen against their masters, and the son
against the father,—which makes the middle classes of
society the 'l,l)k-et of its attacks—which, by calumny
and denunciation combined, constantly endeavours to
despoil them, and which every day destroys their tran-
quillity, and robs them of their liberties, of the fruits
of their industry, and even of their blood. In fact, all
Paris, as well as the rest of France, is now more than
ever convinced that, beyond the Monarchy of July,
there is nothing to be found but a dreadful abyss.
The agitations which have surprised the country, in
the midst of its prosperity, will not even have the
power of suspending that growing prosperity, but they
will serve as a lesson, and unite closer all the good
citizens, and all the authorities. From the active
energy of the National Guards, from the irresolution
of the agitators, it is easy to perceive that this is their
last effort, and while we are lamenting this new growth
of anarchy, we may say anarchy is no more."
The Temps takes a general review of the events of
the week at Brussels, Lyons, and Paris, and, after in-
veighing against the system of policy at home and
abroad-of the Cabinet of the 11th of October, which
the Ministry of April 4th attempts to continue, makes
the following reflections :—" What France requires
is another system, and other men ; what it requires is,
that the public authorities, degenerated from their
origin, should be tempered with the principles of the
revolution of July, and that the nation should resume
that ascendancy abroad which it derived from it. Is
the majority of the elective Chamber enlightened as
to the lamentable effects of its suppleness and com-
plaisance ? It has now only a moment left for repent-
ance, to force incapable Ministers to retire, mark out
to their successors a line of conduct more national,
and afterwards submit to the judgment of the
.country.
The electors will themselves see the vice of a system
of which they form a part ; they will renounce a perni-
cious privilege, and will express a wish for electoral
reform. Governments and parties have experienced
the effects of obstinacy ; let them now try what wise
amendment and a-reparation of error will effect. The
safety of France is at stake ; is it too much, in so
great an interest, to demand some sacrifice of self-
love ? This counsel is addressed to all the authorities,
beginning with Royalty,—to all parties, beginning
with the Republic."
The National says, " The threat uttered on Satur-
day in the two Chambers by the two ministers, who
are the direct organs of the immuable pensee, confirms
us in the ardent wish we have entertained that we could
see men of our opinion firm in the resolution of suffer-
ing themselves to be provoked, and thus place the
counter-revolution in the wrong. The proof that there
is not in the associations law, detestable as it is, that
provocation which assails a people in its most cherished
customs, and most irresistible wants, lies in this, that
the population of Lyons, which is placed in a peculiar
position with regard to this law, and which received
the severest blow from it, has for five days been pro-
testing against it with arms in their hands, and this
protest has not been adopted by the people of the sur-
rounding places less directly interested in the question.
The associations law, we openly declare, does not,
with regard to the people of Paris, amount to such a
general provocation as to contribute, without a deplo-
rable imprudence, a call upon the people to rise.
But it depends upon the government to furnish to
those who no longer acknowledge it as the repre-
sentative of the revolution, more general and deeper
causes of complaint. The government announced that
it mi,,ht have to call upon the Chamber for a coup
d'itat. We are impatient to see this threat carried
into execution. Let it propose, let it but speak, and
then we will speak out according to the inspirations of
our patriotism. The whole press, without distinction
of principles, will be with us."

FRENCH FUNI,S.—PARIS, APRIL 14.
Five per Cents., 10-if. 103 f. 70e. 104 L be.
Four per Cents., 931.
Thive pert ems. ,7f." SOc. 75c. 90c.
National Loan, eats.,
80c.
Bank Actions, 1,7 tif.
Rei,t,! de Naple.,' 94f. 4'•c. 65c.
Roman Five per Cents., 9A-14.
1; ente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 26%%.
Lente d'Espagne, Three-per Cents., 40 4%.
Boya Spanisn Loan, 81h 82.
Rente Perpet. (1' KApague, Five per Cents., 63 65%
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 97%%141.
Haytian Loan, 265 f.
EXCIIANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —I. —c. ; money, 23f. 23c.
hree months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2Jf. I:.c.
—Cours duthenlique.

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL, APRIL 9, 1834

The King has been pleased to appoint Rear Admiral Sir
Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart., G.C.8., to be Master of his
Maj,sty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the county of Kent, in
the room of Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, deceased.

The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral Sir George
Martin, G.C.8., the office or place of Vice-Admiral of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lieutenant
of the Admiralty thereof, and also Lieutenant of the Navies
and seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of Admiral
Sir Edward Thornbrough, deceased.

The King has &so been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral the Hon.
ourable Sir Robert Stoptord, G.C.8., the office or place of
Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, and of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Rear-Admiral
of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the
room of Admiral Sir George Martin, appointed Vice-Admiral
of the said United Kingdom.

DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 15.
The King has be .n pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Dudley
St. Leger Hill to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St.
Lucia,

WHI TEHALL, APRIL 8.
The Lord Chancellor has z.ppoined Randolph Horne, of
Staines, in the county of Middlesex, Gent., to be a Master Ex.
traotdinary in the High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
JOHN THOMAS SWELLS, draper, Tamworth, Staf-
fordshire.

BANKRUPTS.

ROBERT MERRY, jun., corn.merchant, Norwich, to
surrender April 25 and May 27, at twelve, at Mr. Newton's
office, Norwich. Newton, Norwich; Brutton and Clipperton,
Bedford-row, London.
SAMUEL HUCKERBY, felimonger, Scalford, Leicester_
shire, April 23 and May 27, at three, at the George Inn,
Melton Mowbray. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Barnard's
Inn, London ; Holroydcs, Halifax.
PETER BRETHERTON, stage-coach-proprietor, Liver-
pool, April 25 and May 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms,
Liverpool. Baynes, Staple Inn, London ; Knapper, Liverpool.
WILLIAM COOKE, coal-merchant, Hereford, April 24
and May 27, at eleven, at the Shire Hall, Hereford. Robin-
son, Queen.street-place, Southwark Bridge, London ; Gough,
Hereford.

DIGH WATER. AT TON DON RN LOGE TO :won. .ow.
Morning 52 minutes after i, i Eveuing...29 minutes after B.