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

THE OAKS.

The following is as correct an account of the fillies ex-
pected to run, as we were able to procure :
Lord Lowther's Whimsey (Wheatley.)
Lord Exeter's Galata (Conelly.)
Mr. Chifney's Emiliana (S. Chifney.)
Duke of Richmond's Somnambule (Boyce.)
Captain Byng's Dryad (Pavis.)
Lord Egremont's Whalebone f. (unknown.)
Lord Egremont's Sister to Tom Thumb (unknown.)
Sir G. Heathcote's Damascene (Wright.)
Mr. Sadler's Eleanor (Chapple.)
Mr. liouldswortles Corset (Darling.)
Lord Chesterfield's Olga (J. Day.)
Captain Bulktley's Sister to Pin wire (Wakefield.)
Mr. Mill's Kate (Nat.)
Mr. Dickinson's Florine (unknown.)
Mr. Bigg's Miss Badslcy (Scott.)
Mr. Forth's Martha f. (F. Buckle.)
Mr. S. Day's Lady Fly (S. Day.) . --
Lord Burlington's Cat filly (Arnull.)
_ . . . .

It is not improbable that some alteration may be made
in the above arrangements. 'Milanese and another or two
are talked of, but are doubtful.

BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S AT
,TWELVE LAST NIGHT.

DERBY.
5 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles
11 to 2 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave (taken)
7 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixbury
8 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion (taken)
11 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana
14 to I agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee
17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram
17 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Kate
25 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster (taken)
2', to I agst Mr. Forth's Gratis
30 to 1 agst Mr. Shard's Revealer
%X) to 40.1 agst St. Giles and Margrave (taken)
1000 to 41.,0 Mixbury agst Kate.

OAKS.
4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Galata
5 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana
11 to 2 agst Lord Lowther's Whimsey
8 to 1 agst Mr. 51ill3's Kate
10 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Lady Fly
20 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Miss Badsley

It is with regret we find it stated that the un-
fortunate Polish exiles in Germany are still the objects of
Russian persecution, and that the Austrian and Prussia❑
Governments are the ready instruments of the Autocrat's
vengeance. From a letter from Leipsic, in a Nuremberg
paper, it appears, that in consequence of threatening notes
presented by the Austrian and Prussian Ministers to the
Court of Dresden, the Poles residing in that city, and
every other part of Saxony, have been ordered to leave the
country forthwith. The people of Dresden petitioned
their Government in favour of the Poles, but could ob-
tain no relaxation of the order. A Leipsic letter, which
is dated the 24th ult., states that part of the exiles had al-
ready departed, and the rest we►e to depart within a week.

INSURRECTION V LA VENDEE.

(From the Times.)
We can scarcely conceive any thing more incon
sisrent or absurd than the attempt of certain Ant,-
Reform and Tory Journals in England to support
the cause of the insurrection in La Vendee, because
the rebels pretend to be the friends of legitimacy or
•the enemies of usurpation, while they oppose the
anticipated rising in Portugal against a declared
usurpation, and in favour of a recognized legitimate
authority. Louis-Philippe has been acknowledged the
lawful Sovereign of France by all the Powers of
Europe—with the exception of the little Duke of
Modena, who, on the maxim de 'ininiinis nil carat
lex, may be entirely omitted in the enumeration.
He has entered into the most solemn treaties with
those Powers, and has shown no disposition to with-
draw from his engagements. Any endeavours, there-
fore, of those foreign allies, either openly or
covertly, to excite disturbances in his dominions, or
to weaken the force of his authority by encourag-
ing resistance to his Government, would not only
be a dangerous precedent, but a perfidious
breach of engagement. On the other hand, the
Dey of Lisbon has never been]recogniaed by any
Power of Europe except the Court of Rome
and the Court of Madrid. He has not only, by
his perjury, prevented the possibility of forming any
engagements with his Government by other Powers,
but he has been chastised by the two greatest naval
states of Europe for his positive violation of the
rights of their subjects, and his transgression of the
law of nations. Yet such is the moon-stricken
madness or perverse fanaticism of our " Conserva-
tive" faction, that they can triumph in the rebel
massacres of La Vendee, and affect to lament the
approaching restoration of a legitimate Government
ia Portugal.
If ever there was an insane enterprize,—charac-
terized at once by hopeless imbecility and useless
cruelty,—it is that of the Duchess de Berri in La
Vendee, of which our anti-Reformers have under-
taken the eulogy and the defence. In the
first place, it was distinguished by no principle
of right or duty. It had no conceivable ob-
ject but that Of gratifying the selfish ambi-
tion of an insignificant and profligate female
adventurer, who preferred her own caprices, and
the supposed interests of her family, to the tran-
quillity and good government of a great na-
tion of 32,000,000 of inhabitants. We make this
avowal without hesitation, because it cannot for a
moment be pretended that this little Bourbon fury
left her retreat at Holyrood House last summer,—
intrigued in Italy,—plotted in Dauphiny and La
Vendee,--undertook sea-voyages,—exposed her
health to hazards, and her life to the executioner,
—merely to improve political institutions which she
cannot understand, or to secure the ultimate peace
of a people whom it was her first object to throw
into a revolutionary or anti-revolutionary convulsion.
In the second place, to those who know any thing
about France,—and it was the duty of the Duchess,
even as an anti-revolutionist, to have consulted
general opinion,—there never appeared the least
chance of success for any enterprise against French
free institutions, undertaken by one of the exiled
family, and supported by the bigots or fanatics of the
south and the west. The nation had thrown off the
yoke of the Bourbons in 1830 with a zeal and concert
which appeared almost unanimous. The Bourbons
seemed to be considered by it as foreign and not
domestic despots. They therefore dropped off from
its mighty frame like serpents from the hands of St.
Paul, without being able to inflict any injury on its
liberties,—and were paraded to the coast in a kind
of funeral procession, without hearing a murmur of
dissatisfaction or regret. The subsequent appear-
ances of their agents in tumults and conspiracies
only tended more openly to expose their weakness.
The intelligent part of the nation--whatever oppo-
sition they might testify to the different Ministries
of Louis-Philippe—never expressed any wish to see
the exiled dynasty restored. In fact, the chief un-
popularity of the new Government arose from its
indisposition to exercise rigour towards the insignifi-
cant remains of the Bourbon faction, and its reluc-
tance to declare war against Europe on the mere
presumption that the old European States had
adopted its hostile views. In the capital, and in all
the considerable provincial towns where population
is concentrated and opinion powerful, the Carlists
are perfectly insignificant in numbers or influence.
In the army they have few or no partisans; and the
National Guards, so far as they have—contrary to
the rules of their institution—manifested any political
sentiment, are for greater measures of severity against
them than the law and the Charter would autho-
rize. There could net, therefore, be anticipated
the most remote prospect of the return of the Bour-
bons till the nation were converted by the preachers
of legitimacy,—till it was invaded by the armies of
foreign Powers, with the Bourbons in their bag-
gage, as on two former occasions,--or till its mili-
tary force,—its enlightened citizens, and the great
mass of its proprietors, abdicated their political as-
cendency in favour of the semi-barbarians of the
western and southern provinces.
But in the third place, the absurd rebellion which
has been headed by die little Duchess in La Vendee,
and which meets with so much sympathy arid ad-
miration from our Tory faction, has not even the
merit of being agreeable to the rebel chiefs them-
selves. They have been precipitated into insurrec-
tion without approving of it. A few hot-headed
fanatics have compromised the safety and disturbed
the tranquillity of five or six departments. Even the
letters found at the chateau of M. Laubepin, near
Nantes, which revealed the a hole conspiracy, re-
vealed also the reluctance of the prudent Vendean
chiefs to move on the present occasion. The best
informed among them regarded the insurrection as a
useless sacrifice of life and security, for the imme-
diate benefit of the existing Government. They
looked to the chances of a European war,—they
looked to the excesses of the republican re-
volutionists,—they looked to the errors of the pre-
sent dynasty, for a more favourable season to
assemble under the white flag, and therefore they ad-
vised the Regent either not to come into their
country at this moment, or make the best °flier way
out of it. This is evident from the garbled extracts
of the correspondence published in the illoniteur of
Sunday, and is more palpably proved by the ab-
sence of the La itochejaquelins and the Charettes,
who must have headed the insurrection, had they
approved its commencement or anticipated its suc-
cess. M. de La Rechejaquelin is, we believe, in
this country; and Charette is said lately to have
left England with the des;gn rather of preventing
than of hastening an open rebellion.
An evening paper of yesterday, which appears to
exult in a state of things leading to excesses at
which every feeling heart must shudder, speaks of
the subjection of four departments to martial law as
an evidence of the still formidable nature, of the
cdoelumhtoiriiieostt.youwould
have reduced mite danger itt the columns of our con-
readers against his deceptions. Three arrondisse-
uciendsudrireecdtainogner in the
t
.and a. little vigilance may guard his
V eri Vendean
not a•department, were placed in an ab-
iitieolemlt7iipttegor:saatranytt,ie
of siege by an ordinance published on
'Saturday, hut ..the four departments comprehended
martial law in a qualified manner and for a specific
in the ordinance- of Monday are only subjected to
object. This fact will appear from the official docu-
rnent which we publish in another column.
In fact, we regard the " Vendean rebellion," so
far as any active resistance is concerned, as already
concluded, and look upon the chance of the Duchess
of Berri to the French regency by means of the
Chouans as far more improbable than: that of her
ally, the Duke of Wellington, to the English Pre.
m iersil'P by means of the Anti-Reformers. Can we
express our incredulity by a stronger comparison ?
contain no further
ne%TvshefroFmre'Llcah VPearpers of Mondayrd6e.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
Since writing the foregoing observations, we have
received by express from Paris the French Morning
Papers of Tuesday, and a private letter of Tuesday
afternoon. We give the letter entire, though wv
hive no room for extracts from the journals, Its

tontentt wilt be found to confirm our preceding re-
marks as to the weakness of the Yendean Royalists,
their reluctance to engage in the insurrection, their
complete disoomfiture, and the care with which 64
knowing ones at Paris and in the interior kept aloof
from their insane projects.
The Moniteur cons: iris tie in,tructions sent by
the Minister of War to the Generals of Divisions
in the disturbed districts, relative to the execution
of their duties in the places declared under martial
law. These instructions are very minute as to courts
martial, &c. They thus conclude :
" The placing the above-mentioned departments and
arrondissements under martial law is also intended to en-
sure the absolute and immediate disarmament of all the
communes that form parts of them. It is even expedient
to extend this measure to other portions of the 4th, 12th,
and 13 It military divisions where Chouannerie exists. It
should, however, be well understood, that the National
Gu trd is to be excepted from the disarmament, where it
shall have given proofs of its devotedness to the Throne
founded by the revolution of July. You will, in concert
with the civil authorities, take the most efficacious mea-
sures to effect the disarmament without delay, and you will
endeavour to act so that the exceptions granted may be
both an honourable distinction for the National Guards,
whom they may concern, and a pledge of public tranquil-
lity-. All the arms and ammunition obtained from the
disarmament are to be immediately sent to the nearest
arsenals of the State. An exact account is to be kept of the
same, and transmitted to me from time to time. The
measures taken in consequence of the establishment of
martial law should also tend to secure the submiasion and
return of the refractory conscripts, and their arrest in
case of resistance. According to the degree of their
culpability, they are either to be brought before
the court-martial or placed in the hands of the gen-
darmerie, to be conducted to the regiments to which
they may be attached. You will acquaint me imme-
diately with all your arrangements for carrying these
instructions into execution. You will, moreover, take
every necessary measure for preventing the public
tranquillity being disturbed during the course of these
operations, and for the immediate suppression of any
such disorders as may arise, using the force of arms, if un-
avoidable. You will perceive the necessity for exercising
the utmost activity in effecting these operations, in order
that the whole country under your command may be spee-
dily restored to the tranquillity of which it has been de-
prived by the insensate enterprises of rebels, and to the end
that it may be subjected for as short a space of time as
possible to the extraordinary measure which these enter-
prises have caused to be established. The high importance
of the measures prescribed by these instructions is my
surest gunrantee for the enlightened zeal you will display
in their execution.

(Signed) "Marshal Due de DALMATIE.
" Dated Paris, 4th June, 1832."

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
" PARIS, TUESDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M.
" The self-styled Regent of France, and her General in-
Chief, Bourmont, have, till last heard of, contrived to keep
out of harm's reach. Those who judge from the security
which has hitherto attended the steps of these bold adven-
turers, seem persuaded that they will easily succeed in ef-
fecting a safe retreat.
" All circumstances now concur in showing that the
Duchess de Berri and Bourmont bad landed on the coast
within a few miles of Marseilles, before the Government
vessel, Sphgnx, had hove in sight. They found their
way to Montpellier, where they procured passports under
assumed names, a half open landau (culeche) and post
horses. From thence they proceeded to Languedoc, where
they were joined by General Clouet and Madame Laroche-
jaquelin. They all travelled in the same carriage to
Bordeaux, changing names and passports at every thirty
leagues ; and after spending a day in that city, they went
on in the direction of the Loire-Inferieure, and reached
the Boccage on the 15th, where they met some of the
Vendean chiefs. A council was held with them, from
which it appeals that Bourmont and Clouet acquired the
conviction that things were not ripe enough to afford the
cause any chance of success. They therefore endeavoured
to induce the Duchess to alter her plans and repair to the
coast, and there to be in readiness to embark in a vessel pre.
pared for her in case of need; but the Duchess declared that
fate having driven her so far, it was too late to think of
retreating ; that she would not leave that part of the
country, and would rather meet with death, if that was
unavo:dable, by her staying where she was. It was
on this occasion that she addressed some angry letters
to the chiefs, reproaching them with want of alacrity
in obeying her commands. But the arrest subse-
quently made, and the papers seized, frightened the
Duchess a good deal, and she was then easily pre-
vailed upon to take the road to a district called Le Ma-
rais, which is near the sea, and therefore affording great
facility of escape. These particulars, coming from a
source which has not hitherto failed to supply correct in-
formation, could hardly not have reached the knowledge
of sorne of the local authorities. It is very extraordinary,
however, that although the movements of the Duchess are
so circumstantially described, no attempt appears to have
been made to put a stop to them. The Minister of the
Interior has lately addressed circular upon circular to the
prefects of the western departments, strictly enjoining
them to look out for the Duchess and her companion, and
instructing them how to dispose of their persons if they
are secured. But if some patriot bands have not already
voluntarily taken that task in their bands, the Duchess
will probably have undergone but little risk. Most of the
persons in office in that part of the country held their ap-
pointments from the late Government, and therefore are
either notorious or suspected Carlists. This, in a great
measure, explains the facilities which the Duchess has
hitherto met with. One of the chiefs of the police in
Paris, and twelve of the most active and experienced sergens
de ville, have been despatched from hence to look after
the Duchess.
" The papers seized at the Marquess de Laubepin's
were very numerous ; they are said to afford such evidence
as deeply implicates several persons of rank in the
Faubourg St. Geraoain. By the contents of one of these
papers, it appears that all the Peers who had resigned the
peerage had been invited to repair to La Vendee, in order
to form the Regent's Constitutional Council.' We do
not yet find that any of them had accepted the invitation.
The Government does not choose to publish these papers,
but their contents will nevertheless soon be generally known.
" You will have observed by yesterday's Moniteur, that
besides the arrondissements of Laval, Chateau-Gontier,
and Vitr&, martial law has been proclaimed in the depart.
ments of Deux-Sevres, Maine et Loire, Vendee, and Loire-
Inferieure. The whole extent of country now, there-
fore, under martial law, embraces twenty arrondissements,
and 1,557 communes, holding a population of 1,791,191
inhabitants. But there is every reason to believe that
this precaution of the Government will have proved super-
fluous.
" The accounts received to-day from the disturbed dis-
tricts show that most of the bands of the Chouans have
been put down. Some of their leaders were taken pri-
soners, and brought into Nantes. The detachments of
soldiers and National Guards who accompanied them, had
a good deal to do to protect them against the fury of the
populace.
" The steadiness which the funds have maintained for
the last five or six days, shows the kind of importance
which is attached by monied men to the manoeuvres of the
Carlists. Some speculators for the fall have exerted them-
selves not, a little to _depress the money-market, by all
kinds of alarming rumours, in reference to the proceed-
ings in the west. But they did not succeed in mak-
ing any dupes, and prices have remained unaffected by
them.
" General Lamarque's funeral procession took place '
this morning. Notwithstanding an unfavourable state of
the weather, several thousand persons attended it, and the
whole of the windows, terraces, and balconies along the
boulevard, commencing from the church of La Madeleine,
were filled chiefly with elegantly dressed females, who
seemed anxious to view the ceremony. The cortege of
course was chiefly composed of persons professing what
are still called liberal opinions. An immense number of
National Guards, in full dress, formed part of it. I am
sorry to say, that though many persons of unquestionable
respectability attended, some disturbances took place.—
The crowds on the boulevards, in the early part of the
morning, mistook the military honours which were paid
to the body on its being placed in the hearse, as an attack
upon the people. Every one armed himself with a chair,
or whatever he could lay bands upon, for defence. When
the cause of the firing became known, tranquillity was re-
stored. The crowds who attended the procession attacked
and handled in rather a rough manner several sergens de
police, whom they met on the boulevard. 1, he Duke of
Fuzjaines was compelled to come to his window and take
off his hat, under pain of having his house pulled about
his ears. lam told that there were frequent cries of
Vive la Republique! A bus Louis-Plalippe I But 1
am not sure that they were really uttered, or very gene-
rally heard.
" We have not a word of foreign news to-day.

EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
After writing the preceding lines, we received a
second express from Paris, dated five hours later than
the first. If the account of ourcorrespondent, who is
generally most accurate, may be relied upon, the Go-

vernment troops began the dreadful afray, by *rind
upon and sabrinwan unarmed multitude. Still there
can be little doubt but that the leaders of that multi-
tude contemplated the collision. The facts are cer-
tainly alarming. The present Government of France
has so weak a hold of the national lore or respect,
that, though it has nothing to apprehend from the •
assaults of Chouans, headed by the crack-brained
Duchess of Berri, it has every thing to fear from a
people, who at once detest its policy and despise its
imbecility. The insurrection is assuredly not a Bourbon
one. The myriads who formed the funeral cortege of
the republican politician, though Napoleon-soldier,
Lamarriue, were the same persons who rolled in the
dust the throne of Charles X. Their object, we suspect,
should their desperate efforts be successful, will be
not to place a poor child or its light-headed mother
at their head, but to establish a republic. God
grant that it may not be a military one ! We await
the issue with great anxiety.

" PARIS, TUESDAY, 9 o'crocx,
" Paris is at this moment the scene of dreadful
carnage. The people have risen every where, and
are fighting with the troops in almost every street.
From all sides I hear firing going on, and, so far as
I have seen, the people are getting the better of the
troops. There is every appearance that we are on
the eve of a new revolution. The signal was given
at five o'clock this afternoon, at the Place de la
Bastile, on the return from General Lamarque's fu-
neral, which was attended by nearly 100,000 per-
sons, a great portion of whom were National Guards.
" This is what has been related to me by two re-
spectable persons, who witnessed the commencement
of the business. An immense crowd were follow-
ing a coach in which General Lafayette had been
placed, and which was drawn by the populace.
This crowd was suddenly charged by a party of ca-
valry, who had been concealed behind some houses
in the neighbourhood of the Place de la Bastile.
The cavalry commenced operations by firing their
pistols at the crowd, and afterwards used their
sabres. A universal cry of ' Aux armes' was
raised by the people, and, arming themselves with
every thing they could lay hands upon, they fell
upon the mounted soldiers, whom they very soon
routed, wounding a great number.
" The whole of the populace who took part in
this affray proceeded in a state of the highest ex-
asperation to several of the posies niilitaires about
the town, where they disarmed the soldiers, and
srllied out into the streets with their arms. All
the garrison was immediately placed under arms,
and divided into detachments, who are up to this
moment fighting with the people. The latter have
by this time risen in vast numbers. It is ex-
pected they will be masters of the field of bat-
tle by the morning, and the first use they will make
of victory will be to change the Government. I
have seen some streets already barricadoed by omni-
buses. The firing has been going on for the last
hour under the windows of the room in which I
am writing. I send off an express to apprise you
of all this, because to-morrow it may be impossible
to despatch a letter.

" Few National Guards have gone out, and it is
expected that very few others will take part against
the people. Z"

(From the Morning Herald.)
Tuesday, June s—Two o'clock, r.sr.
We may be said to be without news from the western
departments to-day, a circumstance the more remarkable
at a moment like the present, because the clearness of the
atmosphere during tie whole of yesterday leaves the Go-
vernment without an excuse for the non-arrival of des-
patches by telegraph. For the little that can be called
news from the seat of civil war, I, for the instant, refer
you to the journals, being much occupied with what is
passing before my eyes—the funeral procession of General
Lamarque.

I miscalculate. We have bad heavy rain to-day, but
not one of the many hundreds of thousands of persons who
crowded the line from the Rue St. Honore by the Boule-
vards to the bridge of Austerlitz, in front of the Jardin
des Plantes (a distance of between four and five miles,)
has budged—an instance of indifference to rain never be-
fore witnessed in the Parisians. To the serious subject
in hand, however.
From an early hour this morning, all Paris was in mo-
tion. National Guards, students, workmen, Deputies,
lawyers, trades, foreign refugees, combatants of July, all
proceeding towards the residence of the deceased General.
The National Guards now within my view cannot be
fewer than 20,000, they are said to amount to 40,000,
all with scarfs on their arms, and carrying their swords
only. Every man of the artillery of the National Guard
is present—but as I mean to append to this letter a report
of what passed within the observation of art intelligent
friend, and for the correctness of which, as far as it goes, I
pledge myself, I shall not enter upon any thing like a detail.
It is now two o'clock, and the procession has been two
hours passing before any windows. No disturbance has
taken place, nor will any occur I should hope, for the de-
monstrations with which two little incidents were accom-
panied must have convinced the authorities that to interfere
with the public will to-day, would lead " God knows
where." The first of these was in the Place Vendome.
The procession was to go from the Hotel de Pologne,
in the Rue St. Honore (in which the General lived and
died), but not the Rue Royale—as the boards at the ends
of the street call it—but by the " Rue de la Concorde,"
its revolutionary title, and along the Boulevards, to the
Bridge of Austerlitz. On reaching the head of the
Rue de la Paix, however, from which it is hardly ne-
cessary to observe the column in the Place Vendome
is visible, a universal cry of " la Colonne !" (" To
the column !") instantaneously broke forth, and th•
procession accordingly wheeled, and proceeded down
the Rue de la Paiz. Arrived at the Place Vendome,
it was observed that the very strong military force
which occupies the Hotel of the Etat Major, which had
been drawn up in front of it, had retired within, and
closed the gates on the first appearance of the procession.
A rush by the people was immediately made at the gates,
demanding that the troops should come forth and pay
military honours to the departed soldier. This was re-
fused; whereupon thousands of National Guards drew
their swords and ran to the Hotel, calling upon the troops
to do what the people had required, or that they (the
National Guard) would storm the Hotel, and drag
them (the troops) out. On hearing this the officer in
command at the Etat Major very properly caused the
gates to be thrown open, and, at the head of his corps,
debauched from the Hotel, drew them up in line, pre-
sented arms, and caused the drums to beat the salute. A
cheer from a hundred thousand men followed, accompanied
by the same shout, which, on the self-same spot, on the
night of the 27th of July, 1830, I heard the Parisians
reward the brave sth and 23d Regiments for refusing to
fire on them. " Vice la ligne ! Vive la liberte !"
Aler marching slowly round the column erected by his
immortal leader, the remains of General Lamarque were
then borne to the Boulevard, and the line of march resumed.
The other incident I alluded to above was this :.—The
processio❑ had been passing an hour, when, from some
cause or other the spectators on the Boulevard des Italien•
all of a sudden began to run away. In an instant 10,000
sabres of National Guards glittered in the momentary
rays of the sun. The panic of the people immediately
subsided, and the swords of the National Guards were •
sheathed.

These two occurrences would alone convince me th it a
certain spirit is not dead, but sleepeth. May they be ap-
preciated, and the lesson they convey attended to!

half--past Two.
Confidence in the maintenance of order has arisen out
of the incident I have last referred to. It is evident from
them, that the National Guards are alive. No attempt at
revolt—no popular disturbance of any kind, need conse-
quently be apprehended, for this day, at least. I shall
attempt no comment upo❑ the coniluct of the National
Guards in the instances above recited. You will supply
the omission.

The Funds continue to maintain nominally yesterday's
prices.

FUNERAL OF GENERAL LAMARQUE.
At eleven o'clock the convoi left the Hotel de Pologne,
in the Rue St. Honore, where the General died, attended
by upwards of 400 persons of all ranks and classes, and
ascended that street to the Boulevard de la Madeleine,
along which the procession proceeded in perfect order to
the head of the Rue de la Paix, where a cry of " Bring
him to the column" resounded throughout the crowd, and
the hearse was immediately made to take the direction of
the Place Vendome. During its progress down the Rue
de la Faix to that square the air resounded with cries of
" Vive Lafayette," " Nothing but Lafayette and liberty,"
" Let us tear the infamous treaties of 1815," &c. ; and
every where, upon the appearance of the veteran of liberty,
who walked with his hat off, leaning on the arm of Mar-
shal Clause), the same cries were uttered. Near the Place
Vendome the crowd round Lafayette became so great that
the friends by whom he was surrounded were obliged to

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,
'104,11 and barricaded. At this the people got infuriated.
!topped the hearse before the gate, and rushed towards the
hotel, vociferating the most deafening cries, yet the guar('
wnlild not turn out. The National Guard then advanced.
and flourishing their swords in the air, declared the
would 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,
and gave the people the satisfaction 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
returned 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 accompanied by about 2,000 patriot refugees be-
longing, to those different nations, with their national co.
"dm We observed among these Generals Remorino,
Malachowski, 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
and Paris, all dressed in their summer uniforms, some of
them bearing crowns and bunches of immortelles, and
nanny with their cockades veiled. The artillery of the
City Were present to a man, but we remarked the
absence 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
;nen, of the friends of Mc people, all of whom wore
Dranches 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
artily, but the whole of the garrison was kept confined
withinthe barracks. We regret that the lateness of the
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
present, 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
on 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
the 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,
have also sent similar instructions to the Procureurs-
Genereaux, the Prefects, and the Maritime Commandants.
It appears that since 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 she crossed Languedoc, where she
was joined by
1
genera] Clouet and Mme. Larochejacquelin. These
°or personages travelled in a caleche, and changed their
passports and names as they proceeded every thirty
:-a
gues• On the Bth or 9th of May they arrived at Bout--
i,eaux; where they stopped one day ; they then followed
tae
line of the maritime departments, and entered that of
sae Loire Inferieure, from whence they joined their parti-
la" 00 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,
Considered it impossible to
act at present with any chance
of success, and they urged the Duchess to renounce her
roject, and proceed towards the sea shore, and embark on
.a
n64rd a vessel that was kept in readiness at a short dis-
: l " ; but, it is added, the Duchess replied, that since '
'e die
dwas cast, it was no longer time to retro-
grae ; that she
a would not quit La Vendee,
Itrd that she was prepared to meet death, if it must be so.
. Was, doubtless, in consequence of this resolution, that
ane Wrote on the 18th ult. to some of the chiefs, to re-
proach them for their want of energy and devotedness.
dßut the 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
Jlournal, of the lot instant, the following relative to the
late affsir near Vitre :—" The rebels were surprised at
• Beal. A grenadier of the 46th was some little distance
1" advance of his party, and had entered a grove of
ehtstnut 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
''yed here."
The Anti
the fon de la Chat* of Nantes of the 3d inst. has
kee, °wing :-" Nwelve Chiefs of Chouans, all Noble-
btxt vere taken to Les Sables on the 27th ult. The
W 'lay 22 privates were brought in, and 18 more
qe to arrive on the 30th. The prison of that place is
l°
foll t
;,t,e
_oat the prisoners are forced to be conducted to
,r' rP 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 May at
' Ny,',...... l all points simultane-
II Another etter from the same place, dated June
Ort) states " that the number of Chonans killed near that
i is about 100, and as many have been wounded.
hit te is filling with troops,"—„ Among the Chouans int-
iaoned at La Fleche are M. de Roug
ref France." e, sun of 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 estafet of the Go-
t,
IN I told the account of the funeral of General 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 the guns are firing. I give you the
in the order of each hour :
Tuesday,
Il'iMpast Four o'clock, Afternoon.
4 The procession. havitog arrived at the Pent d'Ausbte(rlitz,
:,,,People required h t the car containing the body of
" 41 le
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. 40c. 35c. 40c. 35c. 40c:
35c._; National Loan, 97f. 60c. 70c. SOC.; Bank Actions, 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, 801 A 80 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 58% %34% 3 4 Fs ; Belgian Loan, 76% %77
7754 ; 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, 787 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 Low
Countries proposed to acknowledge 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 dissatisfaction, for as it avers those propositions
ire id .ntical with those of the 30th of January, and it
Lots it to the Dutch Plenipotentiaries 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.