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

2121 2 1 3

74 Les papiers dans une mane chez M S a a n spa s.
(From the Messager des Chambres.)
Awuasts, MAY 31.—The substitute of the Procureur
du Roi proceeded yesterday to the chateau of M. de Gi-
rardin, from which he brought away a white flag that he
found there. This visit, which was made with some
armed men, was occasioned by information given to the
authorities by the peasantry themselves, for all the country
people are not Chousans. There are among them excel-
lent patriots, who anxiously wish for the end of the tumults
and the punishment of the agitators.
Beaupreau and its arrondissement are agitated, but have
not risen in insurrection. The Nobles and the Clergy, in
great numbers, have made incredible sacrifices to rouse the
population, who hesitate, however, to commit themselves
on this side. There have been three convocations, and
each time they have failed. It appears that. if orders
were given to act, orders were also given not to act.
This conflict, these contradictions, these uncertainties,
induce those who have families and property to pause.
From whatever cause this delay proceeds, it gives us some
respite here but we live under arms.
Extract of a letter from La Fleche, May S l.—All the
insurrection was prepared and raised on a grand ladder,
and by an able hand. It is easy to perceive that the Chief
of all this must have an extraordinary influence, which is
exercised less on the peasantry than on the Nobles, who
have nearly all compromised themselves. There are many
who, in truth, up to the present, wished only for quiet,
and who have mixed themselves in this disturbance be-
cause they felt themselves bound to obey a person of high
influence. The authorities have grounds for believing
that General Bourmont, as well as Laroche Jacquelin, is
in the country. Reports, which are fir from being un-
worthy of credit, induce the belief that the Duchess de
Berri is disguised and concealed in some chateau.
The accounts are better to-day. The bands of Chousus
are repulsed at all points. The two departments most
disturbed are La Mayenne and La Sarthe. In every di-
rection the Chouans are beaten. Gen. Clouet commands
in Chief; he has General M. de Pontfarcy under his
orders. Clouet bas sent two expresses to the Procureur
du Roi of Laval, and to the Secretary• General, who re-
presents the Prefect (until the arrival of M. de Jussieu,)
to ask that be should give him and Pontfarcy a passport
for a foreign country, and Clouet, in return, engages to
make the Chouans lay down their arms. He had been
told, in reply, that he has commenced the war, and that
he must finish it—that he has no quarter to expect.
In his official communications, Clouet takes the title of
Lieut.-General, Commandant Superior of the Provinces
of the West. Segni is tranquil at present. The prompt
demonstration we made has silenced all this violent agita-
tion of late days.
General Lamarque died on Friday, at eleven o'clock at
night. He was 60 years of age. Maximilian Lamarque
was born at St. Sever, in 1772 ; he entered the army as
a private soldier, and soon became Captain of Grenadiers
in that infernal column which had at its head Latour
d'Auvergne, the first grenadier of France. At 20 years
of age he was Adjutant-General, and his name known to
all our armies. The wars of the republic, the campaigns
of Austerlitz, Tyrol, Naples, Wagram, mark his important
services. Celebrated above all in Italy, by the miracle of
the taking of Caprea, he was selected to proceed to reduce
Calabria, and immediately after recalled to Spain, where
he engaged in a contest the most obstinate and the most
difficult. The fie,hts of Atta Julia, Tarragona, Ripouil,
Col-Sacro, Baguelas, and of Salad, add to his reputation.
lie did not return to France until 1814, and was not
employed during the first Restoration ; but, on his return
from Elba, Napoleon gave him successively the command
of Paris, and of a division on the Belgian frontier, and
named him, in the month of May, General-in. Chief of the
army of La Vendee.
On the second Restoration, Lamarque was inscribed in
the list of proscription of the 24th July, 1815.
After his re-entry into France in 1818, he publiibed,
under the title of " Necessity of a Permanent Army," a
work bearing the impress of high thought, and giving
,vidence of his wise experience and his long toils. He
devoted his pen to France, and during late years contri-
i:ii:le tedarttcle
oitlsi.e patriotic journals a great number of remark-

The Parliamentary recess for the Whitsuntide
holydays will be from Friday next to the Wednesday fol-
lowing only.
A meeting took place on Saturday morning
last, between Mr. SHEEHAN, the editor of the Comet, and
Air. CORTIGAN, on the Ashborne road, about four miles
11001 Dublin. Five shots were exchanged without effect,
when the police arrived, and the parties decamped.

We are enabled to speak in high terms of yesterday's amuse-
nents ; the weather was fine, the sport abundant and good, and
•he company quite as numerous as we ever expect to see on tin-
irst day. The racing did not terminate till half-past five o'clock,
iwing to the number of heats; it suffered a slight interruption
from two or three accidents, which, fortunately, were unattended
with fatal results. We subjoin particulars of the running:—

The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Mile and a quarter.
Mr. Vansittart's ch. c. Rubini, 4 yrs
Sir R. Dick's Miss Mary Anne, 3 yrs
Mr. Watson's br. c. Mayboy, 3 yrs 3
The following also started, but were not placed ; Mr. West's
Tronville, 5 yrs. ; Lord Chesterfield's Titania, 4 yrs. ; Mr.
Scaith's br. c. Stainborough, 3 yrs. ; Mr. S. Day's Salute, 3 yrs. ;
gr. Houldsworth's Frederica, 4 yrs. ; Lord Egremont's b. f. by
Whalebone, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Monroe's Ambrosia, 3 yrs. ; and Sir
G. Heathoote's Stately, 3 yrs.
Betting-7 to 4 agst. Rubini, 3 to I agst. Mary Anne, and 4
to 1 agst. Ambrosia.
After two false starts, Ambrosia came away in front at a
rattling pace, seconded by Salute, the others keeping on the
reserve to Tottenham Corner, where Salute failed in an attempt
to get up, and the rest immediately after got in a cluster close
at the heels of Ambrosia, Bubini and 3fayboy being immedi-
ately next her. Ambrosia continued in front to thetlistance,
when she gave up; Rubini instantly took her place, with May-
boy close behind; Miss Mary Anne waiting with great patience
till opposite the Stand, where she made a vigorous push for the
race. She managed to pass 3layboy, but was beaten cleverly by
Rubini by a length—the winner ridden by Boyce, Titania by
Conelly, Mayboy by Pavis, Frederica by Darling, Trouville by
Calloway, Lord Egremont's by Arnull, and the rest by lads.
The Shirley Stakes of 25_ sovs each, for three-yr-old colts, and

allies. One mile.
Col. Peel's Archibald... 1
Mr. Dockeray's Runneymede
Sir G. Heathcote's Damascus ... 3
Lord Amesbury's cby Phantom—Margaret ... 4
Mr. Forbes's Rainbow ...

Betting 6 to 4 on Archibald; 4 to I against Runnymede, and
4to I agst Damascus. The latter made running at a great
pace, with Margaret, well laid up, and the others two or three
lengths astern. There was no change of consequence till the
horses got near the distance, where Margaret and Rainbow
were beaten off; Archibald and Runnymede then closed upon
Damascus, and ran nearly abreast to the stand, at which point
Archibald let out, was never afterwards caught, and won rather
cleverly by half a length. l'he race was severe for the second
place ; the winner was rode by Pavis ; Runnymede by Darling;
Damascus, by Wright ; Margaret, by Chapple ; and Rainbow,
by Boyce.—The pace was tremendous.
Match 50/. h ft, half a mile.—Mr. Gardnor's King William,
5 yrs, Sot Sib (Pavis), beat Mr. Crosby's Adam Brock, 4 yr►,
Est, by two lengths ; 5 to 2on the loser.
The Hopeless Stakes of 2 sovs each, and 40 added. Mile heats.
The winner to be sold for sixty sovereigns, &c.
Mr. Dockeray's c, by Emilus, 3 yrs ... 0 2 I I
Mr. Pettit's Ipsala, 5 yrs... ... 1 33 2
Mr. Pearce's b f Grasshopper, 3 yrs ... 01 2 3
Mr. Turner's Cupid, br to Cloudesley, 3 yrs 2 4 4 dr
Mr. Forbe's Roulette, yrs ... 0 5 dr
Sir L. Glyn's Harold, 6 yrs ... •• . odr

First heat-3 to 1 agst Mustard ; 3 to 1 agst Ipsala ; a smart
race, and won by about half a length. Second heat—ti to 4on
Ipsala ; Grasshopper made all the running, and won cleverly.
Third heat 2tol on Grasshopper ; won cleverly. Fourth heat
—3 to I on Mustard, who won with great difficulty ; Chapple
rode him.

Produce Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for 3 year olds, 5 subs
Mr. Charlton's c, by \\iambs, out of Stingtal, walked over.
THE DERBY STAKES (To-moßßow.)

In giving a list of the horses likely to start for the Stakes,
and the jockeys selected to ride, we must be understood to do
so " errors excepted," especially in respect to jockeys, about
whom the greatest uncertainty prevails, even amongst them-
selves. It is therefore by no means certain whether Darling
will ride Mixbury, or Chifney Emiliana, or who, in fact, will
ride them. We give only the rumoured appointments, with.
out taking upon ourselves to vouch for their correctness :
Mr. Gully's Margrave (S. Day), Mr. Itidsdale's Trustee
(Scott), Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles (Templeman, or G. Edwards),
Mr. W. Chifney's Emiliana (S. Chifney), Lord Exeter's Beiram
(Arnull), Lord Exeter's Spencer (S. Darling, or Connelly),
Mr. Batson's Mixbury (S. Darling, if he is released from
Spencer), Mr. Vansittart's Perion (Boyce), Lord Mount-
charles's Minster (unknown), Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos
(unknown, but Wakefield talked of), Sir Gilbert Heathcote's
Damascus (Wright), Lord Amesbury's c., out of Margaret
(Macdonal), Mr. Shard's Revealer (unknown), Lord Worces-
ter's Haymaker (J. Day), Lord Worcester's Copper Captain
(J. Robinson), one of Mr. Hunter's colts (T. Robinson), Lord
Lowther's Messenger and Lazzarone (Wheatley and Chapple),
Lord Langford's Roue (E. Pavis), Mr. Forth's Gratis (Forth),
Lord Portarlington's Bedouim (F. Buckle), Lord Orford's
Selina colt (Pavis), Mr. West's c., by Claude Loraine
(Calloway).