The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-08 00:00:00

(From the Journal des Debats.)

The day took place, as we yesterday announced it would,
according to the prescribed order, the funeral ceremony
with which the political friends of General Latnarque had
resolved to honour his remains at the moment of their de-
parture for the place of sepulture, which he had himself
chosen in the department of the Landes. It is certain that
the Government and the friends of the Government wished
for nothing more earnestly than to associate cordially in
this homage, and to forget over the coffin 15th months of
dissension and political contest, with the view of only che-
rishing the recollection of an illustrious military career.
The Administration, to give the greater solemnity to the
ceremony, bad ordered out troops of every description.
It was to be hoped that this measure of honour, rather
than of foresight, would not become necessary for the
maintenance of the public peace.

However, the procession had not gone half the way over
which it had to pass, before there WAS reason to deplore
the occurrence of serious disorders. From time to time,
from the bosom of the irregulat multitude, cries arose of
Vive la Liberte !" " Vive la Republique ; " A bas
Louis-Philippe ! " Several young men called out, To
the Pantheon, to the Pantheon ;" and cries of " Vive la
Republique" were renewed. They then proceeded to-
wards the bridge of Austerlitz. The Dragoons and muni-
cipal Guards, who occupied the bridge, not being disposed
to give way to the multitude, some shots were fired on the
Dragoons. The Government found in the National
Guard and troops of the line a solid support. This sad
and bloody tumult, the results of which cannot be doubt-
ful, has, nevertheless, thrown Paris into alarm.
The King arrived from St. Cloud at the Tuilleries,
where he was received with the most lively acclamations.-
The most sincere devotion was testified to his person in all
the ranks of both forces.

(From the Nationel.)
We Lye only room for the following passage from tb's

paper :

The effusion of blood, or at least the explosion of M.!"
arms, still continues at the hour at which we now write
(midnight.) We have seen again almost the same insur
rectionary symptoms which distinguished the 27th July,
1830, only that we did not then see the National Guarus
filing one upon the other, and Paris to-day has
this melancholy spectacle. It is no longer cominotl!,a
exhibited
,trug;ling with regular authority, but opinion at war withopinion ; it is civil war. The irritation of men's wino

since the events of the South and Li Vendee is so grew
that the most trifling causes farce it into a flame."

The Nationel then gives an recount of the tumultuou.
proceedings nearly to the same effect as the other journals,
and then says :
" Here, then, is civil war in Paris. We have seen it
in the South and the West, and that before the stranger
who might invade and threaten us. France has never
bren in a more critical situation. The immense concourse
of citizens, who, in following the remains of Lamarque.
wished to prove that they condemn the external and inter-
nal policy of the Government, was sufficiently considera-
ble to instruct the palace, and demonstrate to it that it•
proceedings are wrong. The effusion of blood has given
additional force to this testimony, and to so many and such
great causes of indignation is added a cause greater than
all. The blood of the people of Paris has been shed for
the mere interests of the existing dynasty, and that Wood
calls for vengeance. The population of Paris wishes satis-
faction and will maintain it, if it will only join modera-
tion and prurience with energy."
" The Government is in opposition with all the real
interests of France. France wishes a government which
may defend her, instead of assassinating her citizens. The
National Guard cannot rally round a faction, however,
elevated. It will attach itself only to a principle, the
principle that France is sovereign, and can alone dis-
pose of herself "

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times private Correspondent.)
PARIS, WEDNESDAY, ONE O'CLOCK, P.M.
At ten o'clock last night I sent off an express to you,
with a hasty account of the general state of convulsion
into which Paris has been suddenly thrown, in conse-
quence of some occurrence, yet unauthenticated, at the
funeral of General Lamarque. The fighting was con-
tinued all night and this morning until ten o'clock with
great spirit on both sides, but with such intermissions as
were necessitated by occasional showers of rain. The
troops have proved too numerous for the number of those
who were tempted to take part against them. I have
just returned from an inspection of the different quarters
of the city which had been converted into fields of battle.
The military have maintained or regained possession of
them, the firing has entirely ceased, and none of the people
are seen in the streets, excepting persons who are evi-
dently attracted by mere curiosity. It is yet impossible
to obtain very minute or accurate particulars of all that
has passed, but from what I gather from the multitude of
accounts in circulation, and from what I saw myself both
last evening and to-day, I should judge, that on
the side of the people none took an active part
but the very lowest of the populace. This is
easily accounted for when it is considered that the
quarrel arose accidentally, and was not the consequence
of a preconcerted plan, though it is certain that the minds
of many, on going to the funeral, were in a state of great
excitement, and bent upon mischief. Those who were
among the first to take part in it were the most active and
persevering combatants during the whole night, because
they had received or witnessed the provocation. The in-
habitants of the other quarters of the town, to which
they successively transferred the scene of operations, being
unacquainted with the real cause, imagined that it was a
mere wanton attack on the part of a C•rliat and republican
rabble, who had got drunk on their return from the
funeral ; they therefore kept aloof, leaving those who had
first begun the battle to fight it out by themselves. I
should therefore believe that the whole number of civic
Combatants did not exceed 30,000 persons; for it is to be
observed, that only a portion of those who formed the
procession took up arms. There were several thousands
of National Guards who withdrew to their homes, and
would not take part with either the military or the people.
In giving a semi-official account of the origin of the
quarrel, the Moniteur of this morning boldly declares that
the people were in the wrong, for it was they, according
to that authority, who first attacked the cavalry, and
forced them to fire and charge in their defence.
I have great reason to believe that the reverse was the
case, and that what I said in my letter last night, as having
' been stated to me by two respectable eye-witnesses, was
correct. This I find confirmed by Galignani's Messenger
(which, by the way, gives the best account of what has
occurred), and several respectable French papers of this
morning. But it will be extremely difficult to make the
Government acknowledge that there was any thing wrong
in the behaviour of the military, after having come off
triumphant, as such an acknowledgment might displease
the latter, and induce them to act in a different way on
any future similar occasion.
It is certain that had the people received better sup-
port, and had they succeeded in driving the military out
of Paris, Louis-Philippe would have been compelled to abdi-
cate, and the republic would have been proclaimed.
There certainly exists a very general feeling throughout
the country in favour of that form of government, and it
cannot be denied that Louis-Philippe has lost a vast deal of
his popularity ever since he has given his " citizens"
reason to believe that he was gradually departing from
those principles of " republican monarchy" which he bad
in the beginning promised to maintain.
Although it would seem that tranquillity has been every
where restored, I am by no means sure that it will con-
tinue long. The exasperation of the civic combatants ap-
Peared very great. I saw them fighting with a spirit and
et
rmination yesterday. which really made every one of
e
tti appear a here. They stormed almost every guard-
house in Paris, and succeeded in taking away all the
ningkets, sabres, and ammunition that were to be found
there,
8, It was chiefly with them that they fought in the
"eet• It is not to be expected that such high spirited
men will sit down quietly under their defeat.
Few of the National Guards took part against the
people. To-day, when all the fighting is apparently over,
agreat number of them parade the Boulevards and prin-
cipal streets, to " maintain order." Ido not mean to hint
that it was from cowardice that they kept back, very far
from it; but they bad no taste for drawing their swords
against their fellow-citizens.
We have no news to-day about the Duchess de Berri,
who, indeed, for the present, is quite forgotten.
Still it, would appear, from all the accounts coining from
the,wwehsto,
that she can hardly fail to fall into the hands of those
may choose to go earnestly in pursuit of her.
' The -Temps of this day has published a letter of M.
Odillon Barrot, on the state of France, which is worthy
of perusal. The view of things therein contained is pre-
cisely that which is entertained by the great major ity of
the French people.

Four o'clock, r.m.
Since writing what precedes, I have made another at-
tempt to take a survey of the late scenes of action ; but
the fighting having again commenced at the Place de la
Bastille, and along part of the Boulevards, the military
stationed at the end of every principal street prevent peo-
ple from going about the town. The action, however,
must be very hot in those directions, for the firing of mus-
ketry and artillery is incessant. Paris has all the appear-
ance of a city just taken by storm. All the shops have re-
mained shut since the morning, and business is completely
at 4 stand. The Bourse, however, was opened as usual, and
excessively crowded. Very little business was done, iind
decline of no great importance took place in the prices
0f the funds.

Last night the seals were placed, by order of the police,
" the presses of the Tribune, Quotidienne and Courrier
rie i'Europe, in consequence of which those journals did
not appear to-day. So much for the liberty that the
P 79 has gained by the revolution of 1830. Z.
2 97r.k"c" FuNDs JUNE 6.-Five per Cents. 97f. 97f. 10c. 97f.
6,,2i.. oc. 30c. 25c. 20c. 10c. 97f. 2.0 c. 15c. 10c. 97f. ; Four per Cents.
70c. ;41,71-ce per Cents. 69f. 60c. 50c. 55c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c.
Itente (1 - soc. 75c. SOc. 75c. 70c. 65c. 60c. 50c. 69f. 55c. 50c. ;
Royal se Vs, 79f 80c. 8,3 c. ; Roman Five per Cents. SO 791,4 ;
t_ ; _ panis
p),:perH.2.sayft.i7alLoan
-... Loan, 75% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58%
. 210 f -Exchange on London, one month,
ino,,e_ -, • money,2sf. 75e. ; three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ;r. zat• 55c.-Cours Altana:4u' e.

3 Covent Garden Theatre will close at the end
I, of this month, and re-open immediately after, under the
infected b
1 direction of Mr. LAPORTE, with the French company re-
rfectly other actors from Paris, and with a ballet
perfectly got up. CoutoN, maitre de ballet, is just ar-
riv
aas ,ed, and l
Madlle. TactioNt is expected daily.
Madlle.
w likewise The Parrot. be here in the course of the month..
STRAND THEATRE.— The Bill of fare at
this house last night presented the diversity of four enter-
tsinnaents. Two of them made their appearance far the
first time; they are named Speculation, and The Best of
husbands. They were well received by the audience,
and announced for repetition to-morrow night, without a
dissentient voice. The plot of these trifles ii new nor very intricate, but it was cleverly arranged very
and
developoed, without much stretch of imagination on the
part of the auditors. The actors at this theatre are im-
'liproving in their profession. In the musical drama of
das, Mrs. WAYLETT sang very agreeably, and was
Goo
ervedly encored in the well-known song of " Pray
the early part of the evening the benches
Were nearly emptied in a fevv moments by a false alarm of
6re ; the company hurried in fear and terror to the stair-
e'l, ',es and avenues; but we are happy to say that no acci-
'lent of any kind occurred.
.., Captain O'CorNELL, brother-in-law of D.
'''CoNNELL, Esq., M.P., has fallen a victim to the cholera
dTralee. He was in perfect health at three o'clock in the
.1) and a corpse at seven the following morning,

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 8, 1832.

According to the latest intelligence received
from Paris, the insurrection in that capital seems
to be pretty nearly at an end. The troops of
the line and the National Guards, with some
few exceptions, remained firm to the KING, and,
by their prompt, united energies, aided by the
inertness of the populace as a body, brought
the struggle to a speedy issue. There appears
to be considerable mystery respecting the com-
mencement of the affray. One account says
that it was produced by the military ; others, by
the insurgents. One thing, however, is beyond
a doubt, namely, that the Government, by some
means or other, were fully acquainted with the
fact that a riot would take place, and were pre-
pared accordingly. It is not improbable, from
the eagerness with which they took their mea-
sures, and the singular unanimity and enthusiasm
with which they were acted on, that they were
even delighted with an opportunity of coming
into collision with the insurgents, in order that
they might make such a demonstration of strength
as might paralyze any further attempts at dis-
burbance.

But though tranquillity is, by this time, re-
stored in Paris, it is a tranquillity only on the
surface. Below that surface a considerable ferment
is at work. The volcano is still labouring,
though its irruption is for the present at an end.
So long as LOUIS-PHILIPPE, either wilfully or
from extreme incapacity, refuses to follow up
those principles which procured his elevation to
the throne, and apart from which, he has no legal
or honest right to the Monarchy ; so long as
he succumbs to the old despotisms of the Con-
tinent—he, the creature of the people, the child,
the champion of the revolution, whose first
leading principle is hostility to all despotism ;
so long as he truckles to the Carlists, while he
punishes with undue severity all who profess
more liberal opinions than himself ; so long as
he exhibits himself in the capacity of a sworn
enemy to the Press, and allows avarice and am-
bition to get the better of justice and common
sense ;—so long as Louts-PHILIPPE persists in
this anti-national line of conduct, so long will
the safety of his throne be endangered, and
he himself be the prime mover of the distur.
bances which he so earnestly deprecates.
What occasions the present clamour for a
Republic in France ? What but the rank ab-
surdity of the juste milieu system—a system
originating in timidity, strengthened by fraud,
and confirmed by obstinacy. Fond as is Louis-
PHILIPPE of this system, when the interests of
France (which it endangers) are concerned, he
takes special care it shall not apply to himself
personally. There are no symptoms of the juste
milieu visible in his enormous civil list, in
his splendid, innumerable palaces, in the re-
sources (which to gratify his own avarice)
he draws from a people with Whom he
seems daily desirous of loosing the bonds of
sympathy—there is no juste milieu here, all
is in the extreme of waste and profusion. But
the fact is, the whole system is a shallow hum-
bug, got up for the sole purpose of blinding
France, and propitiating Russia.
To those who regard the late tumults as a
mere effusion of party spleen, we would say,
look deeper, and you will perceive below the
surface, the materials, hourly at work, of a se-
cond, and, we hope, a bloodless, political change.
Subjected to a trial of two years, Lours-
PHILIPPE has, on every occasion of emer-
gency, been found wanting both to himself
and to that France, which he takes such diligent
pains to misrepresent. Hence the true secret of
the late explosion. It is idle to suppose that it
was a mere Carlist or Buonapartist conspiracy ;
the former had undoubtedly some share in it,
but the prime movers we firmly believe, were
the republicans, whose zeal got the better of their
discretion, and who were consequently put down.
Still, let it be borne in mind, the snake is
scotched, not killed. It will still continue to
annoy and scare the sleep of Louis-PHILIPPE,
till he does justice to himself and his people.—
till he acts up to the stipulations which he agreed
to on his elevation to the throne, that he would
become the head of a monarchy surrounded
by republican institutions.

Since writing the above we have received the
Messager des Chambres of yesterday, the 7th.
It appears by accounts, dated five o'clock in
the afternoon, that the Convent of St. Mary,
and the Hall, were the chief points where the
insurgents rallied—a large number of whom

barricaded themselves in the Convent. Two bat.
tilions of troops of the line, and a municipd
guard were sent against them, but were repulsed.
The Minister of War then summoned the
Convent. The insurgents demanded a capitu-
lation, which was refused, and only ten minutes
allowed them to surrender ; after the expiration
of which the cannonade recommenced with in-

creased fury.
At a few minutes after five o'clock the firing
subsided, when it was announced that the Con-
vent and all the surrounding points were taken
by the troops.

Letters, dated twelve o'clock on Wednesday
night, state that all was quiet in Paris, and the
insurrection entirely put down.

We regret to hear it reported this morning that
Earl GREY is so indisposed as to be obliged
to leave town for his residence at East Sheen.

Mr. CROKE►t'S criticism on the Boundaries
Bill, last night, was amusing and instructive, but
it produced no more effect on the House than
it would have done had the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman commenced by informing Members that he
was not at all serious in what he was about to say,
and rose merely to make a final flourish on the
passing of the Reform Bill. There was occasional
laughter at a few of his witticisms, but not even from
his own side of the House did there appear any
thing like concurrence, much less hearty assent
in the exaggerated statements laid before them•
Whenever the Right Hon. Gentleman speaks,
Members evidently have a misgiving about his
authorities or the correctness of his reasoning,
and repress their party cheers for fear of impli-
cating themselves in his false conclusions. We
never saw a more marked instance of this than
last evening. Though some of his statements
at first sight were most convincing, his auditors
could not place implicit confidence in them—they
evidently hung back, suspecting, as they had
reason from former exhibitions, that there was
some essential point kept out of view—or some
trick played off to amuse or deceive them. The
remarkable statement, for instance, that Honi-
ton, with only 3,509, was to return two Mem-
bers, while Christchurch, with double the popu-
lation, double the assessed taxes, and 100
more electors, was to have only one, was re-
ceived with one solitary " Hear." Honourable
Members knew that such could not possibly be
the fact, and consequently suspended their judg-
ment till they heard from Lord J. RUSSELL
that though Christchurch was superior in popu-
lation, Honiton far exceeded it in wealth and
relative importance. Statements like these de-
stroy all confidence in those that make them, and
we therefore wonder that the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman, with all his tact, experience, and know-
lege of the world, should endanger the most
valuable of all qualities in a statesman—confi-
dence, by attempting to obtain a momentary
applause at its expense. What, too, could
be more absurd, than his denouncement
of the Boundary Bill, and his placid regard of
the other great measure which had received the
Royal Assent. The Reform Bill he had also
denounced as :revolutionary—subversive of or-
' der, and incompatible with good Government—
yet last night he admitted he had began to look
forward to the period when it would become as-
similated to the habits of the people and further
changes be prevented, but these hopes had all
been blasted by this re% olutionary Boundary
Bill. This is indeed the art of sinking, and
need we wonder that men who have recourse to
such shifts to oppose Government should sink in
public estimation ? It is in fact the raree-show
man pulling his strings, and telling the children
that every succeeding scene far surpasses that
before it. The English Reform Bill is de-
structive of all order—the Boundary Bill far
surpasses it, and we yet expect the Right
Honourable Gentleman to denounce the Irish
Bill as the consummation of evils, and
come forward some months—perhaps some
weeks after, and express his belief that the
good sense of the people would counteract all
their bad effects.

An attempt was made, both by Mr. CROKER
and Sir C. WETHERELL, to throw discredit
on Reform by coupling the Boundary Bill with
the disturbance at Paris. What earthly con-
nexion they have, we cannot see. We have
in a legitimate way, through the means
of our representation, and by the peace-
able, but firm, attitude of the people, re-
stored the Constitutio,i to its original splendour
and greatness. A number of hot-headed youths
and Carlists taking advantage of the unpo-
pularity of the KING, and the disturbances
raised by the enemies of all Constitutional
Government, have renewed the cry which
for the last forty years has at periods of
distress been raised in various parts of France,
but in fact it has no more been caused by Re-
form than the events of 1792 were caused by
those 1832. And were the French to have a
republic to-morrow, it would not in the smallest
degree alter the feeling of the people of England
in favour of their great constitutional charter.

The Dutch and German Papers, received
this morning, do not contain any articles of
much interest :

BREDA, JUNE 4.—We learn from Bois-le-Due that the
two Princes will go this week to Tilbury, but probably
some portion of the bead-quarters, with some heads of the
military department, will remain at Bois-le-Due.
We learn from Zealand that M. Steven, of Ghent, for-
merly the Editor of the lfessager de Gand, and well
known for his courage and zeal in representing the revo-
lutionary heroes of Belgium in their true colours, whose
house was twice plundered, and himself, as a victim to his
opinions, wounded, persecuted, and imprisoned, arrived
on the 31st of May at our outports, at Eede, in the 4th
district of Zealand, provided with a passport from General
Niellon, and with the intention of going to Holland. The
military authorities in our territory hesitated to let M.
Steven pass, chiefly on account of the cholera at Ghent.
The man who did not hesitate boldly to risk every thing
for the cau►e which he defended, will doubtless receive on
arrival in our country the hospitable treatment which his
fidelity and patriotism, the chief ♦irtue of our countrymen,
30 highly deserve. M. Steven is still at Eede.
In the fourth and fifth districts of Zealand more rein-
forcements are anxiously desired ; the service is very ar-
duous, and seems to have an unfavourable effect on the
health of the soldiers.

A3ISTERDAIt, JUNE s.—The English Admiral Donelly
has arrived here, with his family and attendants, from
Frankfort.

Letters from Batavia of 16tb Jan. announce that an em-

barge) laid upon Dutch Alps had been taken off, though
those freighted for the Commercial Society bad not ob-
tained permission to go to set.

VIENNA, MAY 2e—Man) generals of our army who,
on account of their advanced age, are unqualified for active
service, are pensioned off: their number is about thirty.
On occasion of the promotion made in consequence, his
Majesty the Emperor has ordered that henceforward no
colonel shall be promoted to the rank of major-general if
the state of his health is such that he would not be able
to endure the fatigues of actual service. Since yesterday.
the disorder of the Duke of Reichstadt has again taken an
unfavourable turn.

THE HAGUE, JUNE 6.—His Majesty is expected te-
night from the Loo. Her Royal Highness the Princes
of Orange arrived here to-day, and it is said the two
Princes may he expected in the middle of this month.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 5.
Actual Debt, 2;4 per Cent 43 to 434
Amort Syndic, 4 per Cent 72 to 73
Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per Cent 97 to 97
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent BIIA to 81:h
Exchange on London, one month 12 12%
Two months l's 05
—Dutch Papers, June 6.

ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY 23.—His Majesty the Em-
peror has addressed a rescript to the military Governor of
Moscow, commanding him to signify to the inhabitants of
that capital that the vow made by the Emperor Alexan-
der, of glorious memory, on the 25th of Dec. 1812 (O. S.)
the day of the deliverance of Russia from the invasion of
foreign enemies, to erect a temple to the Redeemer in
Moscow, will now with the Divine aid be fulfilled by his
Majesty. The building of such a temple was to com-
mence in the year 1817 on the Sparrow Mountain,
but insurmountable difficulties stopped the progress of the
work, and made it necessary to choose a more suitable si-
tuation. The site of the Nuns' convent of Alexejeff has
been selected ; it is in the middle of the city, and the si-
tuation resembles that of the Sparrow Mountain. His
Majesty has approved the plan for the building, and the
work will begin immediately.
His Majesty has conferred the order of St. Alexander
Newsky on Prince Valentine Radzivill.
Up to the 21st inst. 286 ships had arrived at Cron-
stadt, and seven had sailed.

On the 12th the Greek national flag appeared for the
first time in the harbour ; the ship is the Buona Spe-
ranza, from Alexandria. —Petersburgh Journal,May 23.
MUNICH, MAY- 28.—Within these few days the con-
ferences between the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the
French Ambassador have been very frequent, and often
continue till late at night. The exchange of couriers with
Berlin and Vienna is also very frequent.
Private letters say that great masses of Austrian troops
are assembling towards Brannan and the Tyrol.—Frank.
fort Papers, June 2.