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

. LATEST 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 barricade in the Marche des Innocens, but in the
house No. 30, rue St. 3lartin, 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, and 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 Verrerie, to have been taken with considerable
difficulty.

" It is said that 1,500 ex-Gardes du Corps and ex-
officers of the Royal Guard were organized 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. Garnier Pages, Member of the Chamber of Deputies.
" It is also said, that in the house of one of the indivi-
duals arrested, assigoats, secured upon the proceeds of
future national property, were found ready prepared.
" An attack made on the powder-magazine at Ivry was
repulsed without difficulty ; two cannon-shot were suffi-
cient to disperse the assailants.
" A number of the Deputies now in Paris have held
several meetings at the residence of M. Laffitte, and a depu-
tation, consisting of Messrs. Laffitte, Odilon Barrot, and
Arago, was yesterday appointed to wait on the King, and
confer with him on the state of the country : we have not
beard any thing as to the nature or result of the interview."

The inhabitants of Paris were greatly surprised this
morning on finding a Royal Ordinance in the Moniteur,
placing the capital under martial law. This measure ap-
pears to have excited very general discontent, as, besides
its questionable legality, the events of yesterday had
shown quite clearly that there could be no necessity
wh itever for a recourse to any such severe means of re-
pression. There appears to be no law which gives to the
Government so immense a power as that of suspending
all the laws, and substituting arbitrary rule. Such an
authority can only be delegated for a given time by the
Legislature, which, if not sitting, should be convoked for
that special purpose. The real motive of the Government
for assuming such extraordinary powers, is that of keeping
down the press, and preventing any accounts from reach.
ing the departments but those which may have its ap-
probation. I fear that the liberty of the Press is on
the eve of receiving a fatal blow in this country. The
Government, which has sprung from the barricades
of 1830, and which owes its existence to the Press and
the people, has dared to accomplish that which Charles X.
lost his crown in attempting. Its agents of the police,
during the night of the Tuesday, have literally executed
the famous ordinance of the 25th of July, by forcibly en-
tering theoffiesof the Quotidienne, Tribune, and Courrier
de P.Europe, scattering about the types which were under
preparation for the publication of those journals, breaking
their frames, putting the Government seal on the presses,
forbiding their appearance until the further pleasure of the
Government was made known, and taking into custody
persons attached to those journals, among whom is M.
Sarrut, the editor of the Tribune, and M. Simon, one of
the editors of the Quotidienne. .

The Moniteur also gives Royal Ordinances, by which
the Polytechnic School and the Veterinary School of Al-
fort are suppressed, and the corps of artillery belonging to
the National Guard of Paris is dissolved. There is like-
wise an ordinance depriving one of the mayors of Paris of
his office. These measures have been resolved upon in con-
sequence of the sympathy very decidedly evinced by the
persons whom they concern, in favour of the popular or
republican cause.
The more I hear of the incident that brought about, on
Tuesday evening, the explosion which has led to such de-
plorable results, the more I am confirmed in the belief that
the first provocation was given by the Government troops.
All impartial persons who witnessed the origin of the affray
declare that the regiment of cuirassiers stationed near the
Place de la Bastille charged the people without the least
necessity. A stone thrown by some one among the crowd
—whether intentionally or accidentally it is impossible to
learn—struck one of the cuirassiers, and knocked him off
his horse. It was in consequence of this that the whole
squadron immediately charged the people, firing upon
them, and then cutting them down without distinction.
All the opposition papers were yesterday seized at the
post office, and most probably will again be so to-day.
It is a very remarkable fact, that from that moment the

disturbances began until they ceased, not the slightest
attempt was made by any of the people on private pro-
perty of any kind. Even the private gunsmiths' and am-
munition shops were respected. Those belonging to the
Government experienced, of course, a different treatment.

The National Guards who fought yesterday were those
of the vicinity of Paris, who are supposed not to enter-
tain a very cordial feeling towards the inhabitants of the
capital.

The funds have recovered today from the trifling de-
pression which they underwent yesterday. The specula-
tors seem to think all the danger is past.
Half-past Four, p.m.
Important intelligence has been received this afternoon
from the western districts. A general rise is said to have
taken place in La Vendee, and it is added, though this is
not equally sure, that the town of L'Orient has fallen into
the hands of the Chouans. The particulars are not yet
known, nor will the news be published if the Government
is able to prevent it. Meanwhile you may rely on the cor-
rectness of this information, so far as it goes. It comes
from an authentic source. The Duchess de Berri was

still in safety on Saturday. l am assured that some of he;
friends here have accounts from her, bearing the date of
that day.
I have just heard that M. de Chateaubriand has been
arrested. Z.

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 7.-Five per Cents., 97f., 90,,
80c. 90c. 85c. 90c. 98f. 97f. 95c. 98f. 97f. 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c.
95c. 90c. 80c. 97f. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 82f. ; Three per Cents.
681. 80c. 90c. 85c. 90c. 69f. 68f. 95c. 90c. 95c. 69f. 68f. 95c. 90c. 85c:
80c. 68f. 75c. 85c. ; National Loan, 98f. 10c. ;
Rente d'Espagne, • Bank Actions,
1,700 f. ; Rente de Naples, 806 25c. 30c. 25c. 34c. 35c. 80f. 40c.
35c. 25c. ; Roman Five per Cents., B,(N
; Roy Spanish Loan, 79 787 i, '74
one month,
Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 58% 7f, 39 38% 7,‘ 58% ; Belgian Certif.,
77% ; Haytian Loan, 210 f. Exchange on London,
paper, 25f. 75c. ; money, 25ct, 75c.; three months, paper, 25. M. ;
money 25f. 55c.-Cours Authentiq ue.

QUICK PASSAGE.—The Warwick, Captain
GrasoN, from hence, arrived at Rio Janeiro in the short
space of thirty-nine days, being the quickest
passage ever
known.—Liverpool Courier.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Rank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. C.3N
3 per Cent. Cons.
3% per Cent.
Ditto Red 91%%
Kew 3% per Cent.
3 per Cent. Ann. 17'-'.6 -
.1 per Cent. Diai
Rank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1860 16% 7-16
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1860
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. .5. 1870

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 9136
Belgian Bonds 76
Ditto Account 743& 4
Brazilian Bonds 4934
Ditto Account 48%
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account 25
Chilian Bonds 16%
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds ll
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account l2 14
Danish Bonds 67%
Ditto Account
Greek 25%
Ditto Bonds, 1825. 31%
Ditto Account 32 114
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account 31%,
Neapolitan