The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times Private Correspondent. )
THE DUCHESS OF BERRI IN LA VENDEE.
PARIS, SUNDAY, JUNE 3.
The accounts received last night from the disturbed dis-
:lets are more than usually important, inasmuch as they
',,entsh some explanation relative to movements of the
)uchess de Berri, subsequently to her landing from the
Carlo-Alberto. There is now every reason to believe
hat she is in La Vendee. In what way she got there does
mt yet appear ; but, having landed on the coast between
llarseilles and Perpignan, with General Bourmont, she
immediately proceeded westward, accompanied by that
,fficer. You will find this s'ated in the Monitcur
f to-day ; but af•er the deception practised by that
Hurnal, in giving the first account relative to the
etpture of the Carlo-Alberto, I should not have
olaced my faith entit ely in the statement which it gives
o-day, had I not seen private letters, received
.rom Nantes, which leave no doubt of its correct-
ness. One of these letters, written by an officer who was
in eye-witness and participator in the whole transaction
which led to the disclosure, states that a detachment of
sqldiers, under the command of General Dermoncourt,
having repaired to the chateau of the Marquess de Laube-
pin, an old Vendean Royalist, a general search into his
papers took place, and among than were found several
note: of the Duchess de Berri, apprising him and other
Carlist chiefs of her arrival in France, and of her inten-
tion to preceed to La Vendee, and subsequently of her pre
sence in that part of the country. All these notes con-
t3ined instructions, from which it was evident that she
expected to find an army of 50,000 Vendeans ready to place
themselves under the chief command of Bourmont on her
arrival. The Moniteur, you will observe, speaks of
p ipers seizad, which proves what I have just stated, but
only publishes a note prepared by the Marquess Laubepin,
and intended for the Duchess, in which he gives a descrip-
tion of the state of that part of the country rather discou-
raging than otherwise to the Royals-t prospect of a general
insurrection in La Vendee.

The tone assumed 4)y the Duchess in her correspond-
ence with Laubepin, implies that she forgot occasionally
that it was not for any pretensions of her own that
she had come to excite a civil war in France. She trans-
mits orders to other royalist chiefs, through the medium
of the Marquess, in a very peremptory tone, and does not
conceal the anger into whirls she is occasionally thrown,
when she finds that any thing has not been done in con.
tin•mity with her wishes. It was in conformity with her
instructions that a genes kl attempt at insurrection was to
break out on the 24th ult. in La Vendee.
The. t3loniteur does not fail to extol the Government's
vigilance on this occasion, and boldly enough assures its
readers that Ministers had long been appris d of what was
going on, and had not ceased to keep their eyes on the
conspirators. Some of the readers of the official organ
natur dly ask, how then has it happened, that being so
vigilant, Ministers never seemed to know what had be-
come of the Duchess, after her disappearance from the
Carlo-Alberto; or, if they did know, wby they did not
cause her to be arrested o❑ her way to La Vendee. Their
late ignorance about her, however, is made manifest by
the orders which the Moniteur of to-day says have been
transmitted to all the authorities in the west, to use the
most active exertions for the purpo=e of tracing the steps
of the Duchess de Berri and Buurmont, and cause them
to be arrested.

Meanwhile it appeals from the letters which have been
received to-day from the disturbed districts, that the pre-
sence of the Duchess de Berri has not greatly stimulated
the spirit of insurrection, or in rde any new converts to
her cause. The troops of the line and National Guards
appear to carry on operations with the utmost activity,
and much slaughter appears to be committed among the
deluded wretches who had been induced to take up arms
for Henry V. There is every prospect that in a few days
tranquillity will have been every where rea'pred.
The Ca-lists do not at this moment form the only
party which is obnoxious to the Government. Indeed,
judging from the past, one would thlnk that the republi-
cans give still greater uneasiness. Of late the meet-
ings of the society called "the Friends of the Peo•
ple" have been sufficiently frequent to awaken the
attention of the police. The doors of their place
of meeting have therefore been frequently sealed, previous
to the hour of assemblage. The day before yesterday some
of the members, conceiving this process to be arbitrary
and illegal, broke off the seals, and opened the doors. Se-
veral other members came in soon after, and business was
about to be commenced, when 100 sergens de vale (who
have taken the place of the gendarmes) rushed in, arrest-
ed all the persons present (31), and conducted them to the
prisons of the prefecture, where they are until now kept
au secret, not even allowed to communicate with their
nearest relatives. Such a stretch of authority has never
been witnessed in the case of any Car-lists suspected of con-
spiracy against the stat.._

- - -
General Lamarque died the evening before last. The
liberals of all classes are preparing to attend his funeral. Z.
Fac.Ncii FUNDS, JUNE 2.-Five per Cents, 911. c. 45c. 50c.
60e. 65c. 7Dc. 63c. 60c 65e. 70c. 65e. 60c. ; Four and a Half per
Cents, 90f.- Four per Cents, 821 82f. 25c.; Three per Cents,7of.
40c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 50c. ; National Loan, 971, 70c. , Bank
Actions, 1,690 f. 1687 E 50c.; Rente de Naples, 82f. 35c. 40c. 3.5 e.
30c. 20c. 45c. ; Rente de Romain, 80; Rente d'Espagne, ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
51N N % %; Belgian Loan, 7,i%; Haitian Loan, 2101.
Exchange on London -One ,Month, Paper, 251. 75c. ; Three
Months, Paper, 25f. 60c.; Money, 25f. 55c.