The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-09 00:00:00

1

ki ' and a display of quite an unusual .kind. The Courrit'
Pumenis; the Journal du Commerce, and the Corsair,
were seized at the sante time. The other journals, th,
Tribune, the Quotidienne, the Courtier de l'Europc, an,
the Brid'oison have not appeared this morning, becaus•
during •the night authority took measures to prevent their
Publication. We learn that the three last-mentionea
journals, which like us supposed they enjoyed the libert'
of the press, have besides received this evening the intima-
ting that they must not appear to-morrow. All thee,
seizures, evidently adopted with the systematic purpose ti
prevent the departments from receiving any other impres
skins than those which result from the official statements,
[
do not permit us to make independent reflections on what
has passed. To make known even the facts to our readers.
We shall be obliged to wait until the Government journal-
Publish them. All we can say is, that the discharges of
musketry and the effusion of blood ceased at five o'clock
this evening.
A meeting of Deputies took place yesterday, at M.
Laffitte'e. These Deputies appointed MM. Laffitte, Argo,
and Orlillon Barrot, to go to the King. These Hon.
Members we are assured, have had a long conference with
his Majesty on the subject of the deplorable events which
have stained the capital with blood, and on the means of
preventing their return.—(Note communicated.)
The Messager announces, that an order of arrest has
been issued against 11. Armand Carrel, editor in chief of
the National. Independently of there being no motive
for such a proceeding, we have as yet no reason to believe
that it has been adopted.
(From the Constitutionnel.
The number of persons arrested yesterday and to-day
..., is said to be 1,600.
There are now at least 40,000 troops of the line in
Paris. To the Generals already known as commanding.
corps there must be added,—Lieutenant- General Cavaig-
naer commanding the brigade formed of the Ist and 2d
Carabineers ; Camp-Marshal St. Simon, commanding the
Ist and 9th Cuirasseurs ; General Tiburce Srbastiani,
commanding the 3d and 14th Light Dragoons, and 42d of
the line.
The prisoners who were confined provisionally in the
Mayoralty of the 3d Arrondissement were removed by de-
tachments of the 2d Legion, and conveyed to the square of
the Palais Royal. The prisoners were placed in the midst
of cslumna of six rows, and, consequently, bad each three
National Guards on the right, and three on the left. At
the entrance of the rue de St. Thomas-du-Louvre, they
were made to defile one by one between a double line of
Municipal Guards, and placed four at a time in hackney
coaches, each of which drove off escorted by a piquet of
dragoons. A great number of coaches were thus filled.
Among the persona thus arrested is M. Henri Simon, one
of the Editors of the Quotidienne.
PARIS, Thursday, One o'clock, p. m.
Last night there was a brilliant and numerous reception
at the Palace of the Tuileries, at which many high per-
sonages were remarked who had not appeared at Court for
some time.
THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
(LATUT PARTICULARS.)
Paris is tranquil. We have visited this morning the rue
St. Martin and the Cloiture St. Mery, and we find that it
was not in the church itself that the insurgents fixed their
head-quarters, after being driven from their grand barri-
cade in the Marche des Innocens, but in the house of No.
30, rue St. Martin, which is opposite to the rue Aubry
le Boucher. We also learn that the successful attack on
this position was directed by General Tiburce Sebastiani,
arid not by Marshal Soult. The barricades throughout
that quarter appear to have been very numerous ; and in
some cases, particularly in the rue St. Mery and the rue
de la Yerrerie, to have been taken with considerable dif-
ficulty.
During the King's progress through Paris he frequently
Met litters with wounded men in them, on which he
i toPp d, addressed some words of consolation to them, and
directed their names and addresses to be taken down. At
the Chateau d'Eatt in particular, a National Guard who
had been wounded in the foot was stretched on a mattress.
" Sire," said be, " I have just been fighting for my coun-
try, for liberty, and for my King. I have several chil-
dren, whom I recommend to you."--" I adopt them" was
the reply of Louis-Philippe.
It is said that 1,500 ex- Gerdes du Corps and ca-officers
of the Royal Guard were organised in Paris, and that a
considerable number have been arrested. M. Henri
Simon, one of the editors of the Quotidienne, is also in
custody.
It is reported that a warrant has been issued against M.
Gamier Pages, Member of the Chamber of Deputies.
It is also said that, in the house of one of the individuals
f arrested, assignats, secured upon the proceeds of future na-
tiond property, were found ready prepared.
An attack made on the powJer-magazine at Ivry was
repulsed without difficulty; two cannon-shots were suffi-
cient to disperse the assailants.
The following anecdote, which is given on the authority
of M. Louis Dufour, a National Guard of the 4th Legion,
who is ready to repeat his deposition before the tribunals,
sPPears strongly to confirm the statement of the first ag-
gression having been on the part of the insurgents. A
few moments after the first discharge of fire-arms, in
Which is stated that a a Colonel, Lieut.-Colonel, and Chef
d'Eseadron of Dragoons, were wounded, and a detachment
of the same regiment was advancing slowly, when at the
end of the Ile Louviers, they met a group of 50 or 60 in-
dividuals, composed partly of well-dressed young men, and
Partly of men in blouses, all armed with pistols or blud-
„ge2l:w. The dragoons halted, and at the same moment
"or 30 pistol-shots were fired at them. They remained
quiet, without returning the fire. Emboldened by this for-
bearance, the young men approached, crying "Surrender!"
Gentlemen," replied the Commander, " we have been di-
rected to take up our position here; we shall preserve
an entire neutrality ; but we remain." The young
Men threatened to renew the fire. At this moment a
National Guard, wearing the cross of July and the decora-
tion of the Legion of Honour, rushed before the young
'lwo, entreating them not to fire. The Commander of
the dragoons exclaimed, " Look at the decorations of this
citizen—be is a National Guard ; listen to his counsels."
In the mean time 30 or 40 individuals, armed with mus-
kets, joined the group, and the young men, rendered more
insolent, ordered the dragoons to retire or surrender. The
National Guard, in order to prevent a conflict, entreated
, the Commander to order his soldiers to sheath their
I,' sabres, hoping that this would calm the irritation ; the
I request was complied with ; the young men, however,
were not satisfied, and again threatened to fire—on which
the National Guard threw himself before them, saying
-" You are not strong enough to do any thing; you will
only get yourselves massacred ; fire rather upon me; here
are my two crosses, fire upon them." The young men
then retreated behind a barricade, formed by three wag-
gons overturned, and presented their pieces at the National
Guard, exclaiming "He is a Carlist." Some others,
however., prevented their firing, and said that it would be
sufficient to secure him ; they then rushed upon him, and
tore from him his sabre and his Cross of July. The Cross
of the Legion of Ho lour they left untouched. It was
just after WS epised: that the general engagement recom-
reenced. °

SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURthNiAndLiS
Le Journal des, bebats animadverts w
00 the conduct of the opposition press, appearinggOation
in to de-
fend rebellion and sedition by treating the recent disturb-
ances as political demonstrations, and comparing them to
the revolution of July. It points out the difference be-
tween the latter. in which the whole mass of prop
proprietors
and citizens of all ranks rose simultaneously to punish ar-
bitrary power, and the former, in which the same pro-
prietors and citizens were equally united to repel the sedi•
tiuus attacks of those whose object was political brigandage
and anarchy. " Revolution," it says, " being a necessary
reaction long delayed, a national reprisal for violated rights
commands success, hut political conspiracies alimented by
jfiction only invariahly fail. The two epochs may be
udged by their results."
Le Temps says that, if the Republicans had succeeded,
its task would have been to defend social order, menaced
by suck
lib an event, but that as they are conquered, it is
liberty which is in danger. It then cautions Government
against being intoxicated with triumph, and strongly urges
that themoment of success ought to be the moment of
clemency, and concession to the just demands of the
people. It argues that the reported intention of placing
Paris under martial law is unnecessary, since Government
has shown by its proceedings towards several Journals,
and its cannonading in the streets without quarter, that it
Well knows how to take extra.legal measures, without
even waiting for an ordinance to authorize them.
./.e Journal du Commerce says that it cannot imagine
why it has been seized, as it only asserted what it is pre-
pared to repeat, that violence on the part of the troops
war unnece,saiy, and if any emblems of 1793 were exhi-
bited, they were rendered harmless by the contempt and
reprobation of tl,e whole populace.
tailin
La 7'ribune Published a single page of its journal, de-
g the particulars of the seizure of the presses, and the
arrest and subsequent liberation of its editors, after two
hours' confinement. It declares its intention of taking im-
alediate proceedings before the tribunals against M. Gis-
'Net and the Commissaries of Police concerned in the
"iture.

----
LeC ourrier de l'Europe also publishes half a sheet
j. 'IY, and announces si:nilar intentions,
tL4eNationel and Le Courrier Francais say, that until
q know how far the, liberty of the press is, or is not, in

•xiatence, they shall not only abstain from any comment•,
hut shall not even relate any facts, except such as the
copy from other journals. Accordingly they merely give
relative to the affairs of Park, a few extracts from tb,
evening papers.

La6azelte de France deprecates violence, but repeat,
that the convoking of General Assemblies is the only re-
medy for the evils of France.
LATEST NEWS FRONI LA VENDEE.

The Breton of Nantes, of the sth instant, contains the
following: —" Every successive account from Bourbon
confirms us in the assurance that tranquillity is restored
to the department of La Vendee. Yesterday a party ol
about 1,000 Chouans was completely dispersed by two
companies of the 29th regiment, after an exchange of
few shots. It is said that M. Bascher, one of the persons
whom General Solignac suffered to go free from the cha-
teau de Larochefoucault, upon his parole that he would
return to his own home, was of the party, and fell pierced
by two balls."
M. Berryer set out this morning with a passport, ob-
tained at Paris, and which was vise at Nantes, fen. Aix.
in Savoy, where he is going to take the waters. It is
said that during his stay at Nantes he paid a visit to the
Duchess of Berri, and that he recommended her to aban-
don her projects, and quit France. The Princess replied
that she persisted in her intentions, particularly as she
reckoned upon the defection of several regiments.

Nearly all the Spanish refugees resident at Tours have
addressed to the Prefect of the Indre et Loire a petition to
be allowed to march against the Chouans. The Prefect,
in his answer, expressed his high sense of the offer, and
assured them that he would immediately communicate it
to the Government.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times Correspondent.)

PARIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7.—Tranquillity Las by
this time been apparently restored ; but it has been pur-
chased at the price of torrents of blood. It is now quite
evident that the insurgents have lost every chance of suc-
cess, and that a long time must elapse before they are able
to rise again. To-day all the shops in Paris were open
as usual, and also the Tuileries and Palais Royal Gardens,
which had been closed since Tuesday evening, for fear the
combatants should choose them as the principal fields of
their operations. The military are seen in smaller numbers
every where, and the town no longer presents the aspect
of one just taken by storm, as it diii yesterday. Most of
the National Guards have returned to their private avo-
cations.
I❑ the afternoon edition of Galignanis Messenger of
this day, you will find as accurate a statement of what
occurred yesterday as any that I have seen.
[The statement referred to is given among our extracts
from the Paris journals, except the following passage :—]

FINE ARTS.

THE PENNY WEDDING.

This is an engraving, by Stewart, from tlit
well known painting, by Wilkie—one of tiles(
striking productions of genius, which once seen
are never forgotten. The engraver has done al'
the justice to his task that it was capable of, and
wrought out a very pleasing and effective picture
All the characteristic touches of the original, with
the exception of a few minor ones, which the
comparatively limited nature of his occupation,
prevents the engraver from pourtraying, are given
with extraordinary fidelity. We have little doubt
that the work will become speedily popular, for
it is one of those familiar, intelligible, and felici-
tous subjects which come home to the hearts
and understandings of all classes. It would
show to great advantage

in a handsome frame.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds par 1 dig.
South Sea Stock 954
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 9 10 pm.
Ditt0............500 9 10 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial —pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account ‘,00%
India for Account
Cons. for July 18 854 5 4

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
_—

Ditto Account 13M
Portuguese Bonds 54%
Ditto Account 54!:, 4

Regency Scrip O C4l;nl.
Ditto Acc0unt......... Opm.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account _ _

Ditto Bonds, 1822 100(4
Russian Bonds, 1822 98N%
Ditto Account 9,'%
New Loan 9450
Spanish Bonds, IR2I
14
...

Ditto Account 14'

Ditto Bonds, 1823 141%
Ditto Account 12% 13!.
French Renter, sp. c. 97f —c.
Exchange 2sf 80c.
—3 per cent. —f.
Exchange
Dutch Scrip 43%

Ditto Account a
French Scrip

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