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

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LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1832.

The commotions in Paris, which at one tim e
assumed an alarming aspect, have been put down,
as will be seen by the following Telegraphic De-
spatch, dated Half-past Seven o'clock this

morning
TELEGRAPHIC:—
DESPATCH.
PARIS, THURSDAY, (THIS DAY), June 7,
Half-past Seven in the Morning.
The Minister of the Interior to the Prefect of
the North, and the Mayor of Cities :
The seditious Carlists and republicans united
have tried to make an insurrection in Paris on
the occasion of General LAMARQUE'S funeral.
The enthusiasm of the National Guards of
Paris, and its precincts, and the line is at its

utmost.
The King came and placed himself in the
midst of them.
The revolt is suppressed every where.
The Government will act here with rigour
against the seditious disturbers of the public
peace, now in other parts.
Despatch of the same Day at Twelve o'Clock.
Order reigns in all Paris; the united factions
have been crushed.
The Government takes decisive measures

against the authors and instigators of the in.

surrection.

The National Guard of Paris and the pre-
cincts, and troops of the line, have admirably done
their duty.
The above telegraphic despatch came down
this day, which I send.

The Royal Assent will be !given to the Re-
form Bill by Commission this day at four
o'clock. We deeply regret that his MAJESTY
has not thought fit to give this assent in person.
The country, we know, were in anxious hopes
of receiving such an act of grace and conde-
scension from their SOVEREIGN.

The Sun Express, which had the good for-
tune to convey the first intelligence of the third
reading of the Reform Bill to all quarters of the
kingdom, diffused a joy—an enthusiasm among
all classes of his MAJESTY'S subjects, which
must have been seen to have been properly ap-
preciated. At Manchester, at Derby, and indeed
throughout the whole line of the North, the
people were literally frantic with delight. Though
they were prepared for the glorious intelligence,
still there was a lurking feeling of distrust among
them—so marked, and we may add ineradica-
ble, is the impression of distrust and aversion
with which the late unprincipled intrigues of the
Anti-Reformers have inspired them. Thegeneral
subject of remark whereever we went, was respect-
ing the propriety of .instituting a grand national
jubilee on a scale worthy of the magnificent occa-
sion. The only question with the people was as
regards the time, which, in accordance with the
opinionßirmingham Political Union, we
think hadofthe
better be delayed until the Scotch and
Irish Reform Bills have become the law of the
land.

Brussels Papers state, that the marriage of
the Princess LOUISE, eldest daughter of Lours-
PHILIPPE, with King LEOPOLD has been fully
agreed on, and that the nuptials will most pro-
bably be celebrated on the 24th of July, which
is the anniversary of the inauguration of King
LEOPOLD :---

MARRIAGE OF THE KING.
their Majesties the King of the French and the King of
it of
theßßßeulgssiamnLss' Jtne 4.—(Official.) The interviewhas taken place at Compiegne. The marriage

the Princess Louise, eldest daughter of his Majesty
Louis-Philippe, has been decided upon. This unior.
which will be celebrated in a abort time, will strengthen
the connexion between the two powers by the all'anee o
the two dynasties.—Moniteur Beige.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 3. —The King arrived here yestertla)
evening, at six o'clock, on his return from Compiegne.
His Majesty, who appeared to be i❑ good health and
spirits, wore the insignia of the Legion of 1-1 mour. lit
was received with acclamations by the people as be passe(
through the streets of Brussels.

If we are rightly informed, the King's in trriage wil.
take place on the 24th of July, which is the anuivetsary of
the inauguration of his Majesty the King of the Belgians.
We know that Madame Adelaide, sister of the King oi
the French, has expressed her intention of accompanying
her niece to Brussels.

M. Van de Weyer will att out on Thursday, to returz,
to London.

The following are the partici') trs of the contents of tilt
last protocol Nos. 61 and 62, the arrival of which was an-
nounced yesterday :
" The Dutch Plenipotentiary is introduced into tht
Conference. He states that his Sovereign is ready to re
lease Mr. Thorn, in exchange for the prisoners of the band
of Tornaco.

" The Conference, after having maturely weighed this
communication, expresses great astonishment that the
King of the Netherlands should thus sanction the captur.
of Mr. Thorn, which tie had at first disavowed, and that
he should have assimilated it to the arrest of the indivi-
duals who formed part of the band at Tornaco—an assi-
milation which the Conference never thought of ad-
mitting. In this respect the meaning of the Protocol No.
60 has been misunderstood. The Conference concludes
by requiring in the most earnest manner the immediate re-
lease of Mr. Thorn, promising afterwards to employ its
•good offices to induce the Belgian Government, for the
sake of honour and humanity, to release the individuals of
Tornaco's band.

This protocol is dated the 2d May.
Protocols 61, 62, and 63—The Independent an-
nounces three new protocols. In No. 61, of 14th May,
the Conference acknowledges the receipt of the note of
the Dutch Plenipotentiaries of May 7, and requested the
note delivered on the same day by the Belgian Plenipo-
tentiary requiring the evacuation of the Belgian territory
by the Dutch.

No. 62, of May 29, relatce to the seizure Mr, Thorn,
(see above )

No. 63, of May 31, followed on the proposal of Hol-
land, for establishing the basis of a new treaty, which pro
posals are said to be only a repetition of those previously
made. The Conference seeing the identity of this new
truce with that presented by the Dutch Plenipotentiaries
on the 30th January, leaves it to the latter to judge whe
ther they have answered the note of 4th May, and
whether it is by such means that the conclu-
sion of an arrangement in which Holland has
the greatest interest can be accomplished. The protocol
concludes nearly in the following terms :—" It will re-
main for the Conference to consider of the executory mea-
sures which the importance of the circumstance requires."
BRUSSELS, JUNE 4.—The King, immediately after
his return from Compiegne, gave an audience to Baron
Evain.

We are assured that Baron de Stockmar has asked for
letters of naturalization.

General Desprez has returned from his visit to the ad-
vanced posts from Antwerp to the extreme frontier. The
General, who examined every thing in detail, expressed
himself contented with the manner i❑ which the service is
attended to. Several corps of infantry and"cavalry were
exercised before him. He certified to the officers his sa-
tisfaction with the appearance and discipline of their sol-
diers, and'promised to tell the King, that if he should be
obliged to call in the service of the army, he might rely
on the readiness with which officers and men would obey
his call. The passage of Gen. Desprez along the frontier,
induced the Dutch to double their posts.
BRUSSELS, JUNE s.—On the 34 King gave private
audiences to Sir B. Adair, Baron Evain, and M. Van de
Weyer.

The King, on his return to Belgium, feeling the im-
possibility of subjecting his whole suite to the quarantine
regulations, required all the persons who accompanied him
to submit to an operation of disinfection.
The Emancipater says that the cholera manifested itself
at Ypres on the 31st of May, and that it has also ap-
peared at Mons.

The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting of the 2d,
adapted uanimously the project of law relative to the cue-
toras.—Brussels Papers, June 6.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, JusE 6.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the outward-bound.
COWES, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Freedom, Lunt, from Vir.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind N.W.—Off the Wight,
the James Colvin, Maughan, from the South Seas ; and Mer•
curt', Smit, from Lisbon.

FALMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind S.—Arrived the Alfred,
Gravel!, from New York; and Midas, Kermoth, from Odessa,
LIVERPOOL, JUNE s.—Arrived the Lady Rowena, from
Charleston.

ARCHANGEL, MAY 11.—The ice of our river has this
morning broken up.

TORBAY, JUNE 6,—A boat, nearly new, 14 feet long, five
feet three inches wide, and two feet deep, varnished bottom,
and painted lead colour, has been picked up and landed here.
CARDIFF, JITNE 5,—A sloop, name unknown, was lost on
the Nash Sand the 3d instant; crew drowned.

LOWESTOFFE, JUNE 6.—The Triton, Cook, remains on
the Barnard, full of water, is much broken, and it is feared
will go to pieces; a small part of her cargo has been saved.

Off the Lizard, June 5, the Warlington, Bartlett, from Bal-
timore ; and Sarah, Starbuck, from New Bedford.
The New Betsy, French whaler, was lost in the Pacific the
11th January; crew saved.
The Clarendon, Fisher, from Jamaica, has arrived off' Ply-
mouth,