The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-11 00:00:00

THE RECENT DISTURBANCES.

The Moniteur states, that several persons of
note have been arrested, and many foreig9 refugees
already sent away from Paris. It also states, that
the utmost indignation was shown in all the depart-
ments as soon as the lase guilty attempt became
known, ant' the greatest readiness to support the
Government was displayed. At Melun, Compiegne,
Amiens, Havre, and the towns and ccmmunet in
the departments of the Eure and the Loiret, the
National Guards assembled on the instant the la-
mentable news reached them, and entreated the
several commanders and magistrates to signify im-
mediately to the Government that they were pre-
pared to march to its assistance if it should be re-
The Minister of the Interior has addressed a cir-
cular to the twelve Mayors of Paris, expressing the
high satisfaction excited in the mind of the King, by
the courage and devotedness of the National Guards
►luring the sth and 6th instant, meriting the grati-
tude of his Majesty, of the Government, and of the
country at large, and adding the same sentiments as
to the zeal displayed by nearly all the magistrates
of the capital. He urges immediate returns of the
part taken by the Legion of each Arrondissement,
with a list of the National Guards who were killed
or wounded, and details as to the circumstances of
their respective families, in order that the Govern-
ment may do full justice to its defenders, as well as
upon the adversaries to public order. The Mi-
nister has also transmitted to the Prefect of Police
the same eulogiurns, and the same request relating
to the MtaDcipal Guards.
Count Pajol, as commandant of the first military
division, has issued a general order, calling upon all
military officers of every rank, resident within the
Department of the Seine, absent from their regi-
merts on leave, or in non-activity or disponsibility,
but receiving pay, to make their appearance at the
Efat-Major. No. 1, Rue de Lille, on the 11th, 12th
or 1341 inst., or in default, they will be liable to
have their pay stopped, unless they can show good
cause for their absence.

The domiciliary visits were continued with great
activity yesterday, and numerous arrests, were made,
among whom are said to be two ex-Peers of France.
A further quantity of arms and ammunition has been
seised, and a manufactory of cheer-lux de frise has
been discovered. Among the houses visited was
that of Prince de Leon, who, with his lady,- is now
at Baden ; but we understand that nothing of a
criminal nature was found there.

Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, a Commissary
of police, accompanied by a picket of cavalry, pro-
ceeded to the office of the National, with a view to
execute a warrant of arrest issued against M. Carrel,
its re,ponsible editor, who is accused of a conspiracy
against the safety of the state. M. Carrel was
Absent.

The Tribune contains an address to its sub-
seribers, stating, that "as seals were still upon the
doors of its printing office, it would be impossible
for the journal to appear regularly. Three warrants
bad been issued against the editors. The line of
conduct intended to be pursued by M. Ledieu was
pot known ; but M. Sarrut and M. Boussi had kept
themselves out of the reach of the Procureur-Ge-
neral, and would conceal themselves until Paris shall
be no longer under martial law, in order to avoid be-
ing tried by court-martial."
M. Pages, Auditor to the Council of State, has
been appointed by the Minister of Justice to ascer-
tain the number of killed and wounded in the late
conflict. The 25th Regiment of the Line had
eight men killed and thirty wounded. Paris pre-
sented yesterday the melancholy spectacle of the
funerals of many National Guards who had fallen
victims. The processions were attended by de-
tachments of the same corps, and military honours
were rendered to such as %sere officers.
The entrance to the Morgue has been surrounded
for the last three days by vast crowds, many anxious
to ascertain whether a relative or friend were not
among the number of victims exposed there for re-
cognition, but- the great majority were evidently
merely desirous to gratify a feeling of curiosity ;
among the latter of whom, as is not unfrequently the
ease in Paris, there were a quantity of females. To
prevent serious injury from the pressure of the mul-
tit wie if left to themselves, a party of military have
been stationed in front, under whose judicious re-
stlictions a few only are admitted at a time, and
thus confusion or danger from accident avoided.
On entering the building yesterday the spectacle
was the most ghastly that can be conceived; dis-
tigutel remains of between forty and fifty victims
were stretched within the grated space, usually ap-
nropriated to the dead, every one of which exhibited
marks of their bloody and violent end, and a few
that frightful distortion of countenance which some-
times attends instantaneous death by gun-shot
wounds. In a small interior room into which we
were admitted, a dozen more bodies were lying
huddled together; these, we were told, had been

recognized; they appeared the remains of militar)
men. Work-men were employed placing some other
hodies in coffins preparatory to interment, and a cart,
',den with bodies, left the building at the moment
hen we quitted it. One prevailing sentiment
seemed to mingle in the mind of every spectator
with the sympathy naturally arising from the con-
templation of this melancholy scene—it was that of
deep and bitter indignation against those in whose
machinations the fatal disorders had originated which
cost such a deplorable waste of human life.
Yesterday the Place du Louvre and the Place du
Carrousel were open to the public as usual; the en-
trance to the Louvre was guarded by a picquet of
the National Guards and troops of the line.
The Messager des Chambres states, that the band
of miscreants who disarmed the post, at the Marche
des Innocens, and broke the lamps in that quarter,
and who were of the lowest class, were heard to
utter the most atrocious abuse of General Lafayette
while he was still with the funeral procession at the
Pont d'Austerlitz. One of them cried, "We must
do that man's business for him, or he will prevent
our doing ours." A National Guard who overheard
this attempted to seize the ruffian, but he escaped in
the crowd.

On Wednesday some of the insurgents forcibly
entered a house in the rue Planche-Mibray, from
whence they fired upon the National Guards on the
Quay. A little boy happening to be frightened
and shrieking, was seized by these monsters, thrown
out of the window, and had his head dashed to
pieces on the pavement.
The National Guard of Deux Moulins, near
Sceauz, has seized 1,6001 b. of powder, surreptiti-
ously obtained on the sth instant, from the Maga-
zine de l'Hopital.
Subscriptions have been opened for the relief of
tie wounded National Guards of Paris and the Ban-
lieue, and the widows and orphans of those who
have fallen. The Chanzbre des Aroues of the Tri-
bunal of the Seine has subscribed 3,000 francs.
Ott Thursday, M. Marchant, the ex-Mayor of the
ith Arrondissement, who has been dismissed for
his conduct in refusing to deliver ammunition to the
National Guards, and other marks of disaffection,
during the late disturbances, was recognized on the
Exchange, and so severely hissed and hooted, that
the protection of the Commissary was necessary to
make his escape by the nearest door.