The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-14 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JUNE 11.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
Caveat princeps a consiliis mediis."
The agreeable intelligence which your columns have
been first in communicating to us, for some time past, has
not been without alloy within the last few days. It is
quite exhilarating to know, that the new Charter of your
liberties has received the Royal assent, and that the people
of England do not feel their joy complete, till their
brethren of Scotland and Ireland are equally secure in
the enjoyment of their new Bill of Rights. For centuries
past no intelligence has reached our shores capable of dif-
fusing so much happiness as the two facts just mentioned.
We rejoice in the restoration of your liberties—while we
feel inexpressible delight at being identified with you in the
manner in which the resolutions of the Birmingham Übion,
and the Common Council of London, recognise us—the
component part of a great nation—as sharers in their'
triumphs. These resolutions must assure the nation, that
the just cause of the people is permanently triumphant.
Union is strength ; and now, for the first time, do the
people of these islands begin to understand the importance
of cementing that union by sympathy of feeling, and an
unanimous expression of what they believe to be their mu-
tual interest. In vain will the disappointment, factious-.
ness, and prejudice of party struggle against this commit.--
nion of power and knowledge. Should our gracious
Monarch have been influenced not to join his people in
their triumph, as some persons apprehend, from the cir-
cumstance of his not giving the Royal assent to the English
Bill in person, he will, no doubt, be disabused of the sug-
gestions of evil counsel now, as well as on a late occasion,
by this demonstration of the people's unanimity ; and,
when our new Charter and that of Scotland shall be ready
for the Royal assent, we hope his Majesty will join his
subjects of the three kingdoms in a public and personal
exhibition of the cordiality with which the great work
shall have been consummated, and thus remove the only.
alloy which is now commingled with their anticipated
happiness. These are the sentiments, though not yet pub-
licly expressed, and the expectations of the people of Ire-
land, who are determined that Reform shall not be a dead
letter, but that it must pervade every department of
Church and State. There are active, though silent, pre-
parations in men's minds in this country for this purpose.
But we hope that the perseverance of our good King and
his Ministers in the work which they have so auspiciously
begun, will prevent the necessity of a public exhibition of
. the people's wishes. The recent affray in Paris a lesson
to Kings and S•atesmen of the false policy of trying to
t ffeet a great and beneficial Reform, by merely moderate
changes in the machinery of Government. Half measures
will no longer suffice, and the counsels of temporising par-
tisans must be avoided.

The power vested in the Crown by a recent
Act of Parliament to recall the patents formerly granted to
the Navy and Victualling Boards has already been acted
upon, those Boards having ceased to exist on Saturday
last. The duties hitherto performed by them will in fu-
ture be conducted by the Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
;::sit them in m
irsalty,who havean g
selectedßing civil astheir principal officers to
affairs
of
the
navy,
Capt.
WILLIAM SYMONDS, as Surveyor of the Navy; J. 'l'.
Barccis, Esq., as Accountant-General of the Navy ; the
lion. ROBERT DUNDAS, as Storekeeper-General of the
Navy ; JalsrEs MEEK, Esq., as Comptroller for Vic-
tualling the Navy ; and Sir WILLIAM BURNETT, as Phy-
sician
of the Navy.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 4 o'clock p. m.
The friends of the Government had abundant caust
;ratification on Sunday in the cordial reception tv
which the King met, on the part of the troops of the 1
and the National Guards, at the grand review. Agr
number of atilt-eases, intended for the King, were recei
by the Adjutant-General, who was riding behind his 11
jesty. The contents of some of them were mere lo
effusions; others are said to have expressed sentime
equally loyal, as entertained by the civic force, but at
same time a hope, that the Government will speedily
turn to the constitutional paths from which it has thous
proper to depart. The Government journals have le
quite silent on the contents of these addressee, and ht
only spoken of the review, as having afforded strc
proof that the class of the community whose sentime
have most value, are ever disposed to raise their ar
against all enemies to the order of things which has exi,
ed since the last revolution.
No one who knows anything of the actual temper of t
Parisians, can doubt that many among them are the ads
cater of tranquillity at any rate ; but it would be betra
ing a gross ignorance as to the general state of feeling,
deny that a very large portion of them are decidedly inin
cal to every encroachment of prerogative on the part
the monarchy, especially of that monarchy which h
emerged from the barricades of 1830.
The news of the late riots does not seen► to have create
any very great sensation in the departments. The particula
were every where first received through the medium of tl
Ministerial papers, which, in a great measure, have su
ceeded in spreading a belief that the riots were the frui
of Carlist instigations and intrigues. Under such an in
pression, it is not surprising that the rioters should n
have met with any sympathy in the provinces. Wb
may be thought hereafter, is of little consequence to Min
sters who rejoice only in having attained their objet
whatever may have been the means used. Had they bee
wise enough, however, to advise the immediate convoci
tion of the Chambers, instead of placing the capital in
state of siege, how different would have been the effet
throughout the country, than that which must ever
where take place, when the monstrous illegality of th
measure chosen comes to be dispassionately considered
they would have heard but one voice—that of cordial ail
probation. But they have preferred a course which ha
very greatly multiplied the internal enemies of King Louis
Philippe's Government; and how far they may have con
tributed by it to increase the stability of his throne. futur
events will show:
Meanwhile there is reason to believe that Minister
have already begun to perceive the effects of their illega
measure. On Saturday a report was very generall;
circulated, that on Friday, at midnight, some fifty of
sixty prisoners were taken to the plain of Grenelle, ant
all shot in a heap, in pursuance of the judgments hastil)
pronounced by the military Commissioners, before whom
they had appeared. This report produced so powerful an
impression throughout the town, that Ministers thought it
necessary to publish a formal contradiction to it in the
i'Joniteur of Sunday. I really believe that it was false,
though nothing was more likely to have occurred, as it
was natural enough to expect such wholesale executions
as the fruits of the labours of the military Courts. The
proceedings, in fact, were only to have commenced yes-
terday, and time is likely to be allowed between sentence
and execution. But the effect of the report proves how
easily the enemies of the Government may be increased by
the facilities which its unpopular course affords for directing
public execration against it. The report has been since
circulated with increased industry, and it acquires addi-
tional title to belief by the fact, which is now quite no.
torious, that none of the friends or legal advisers of the
prisoners have been suffered to have any access to them,
and that the sittings of the Courts-martial are to be
secret. It is also said, though Ido not exactly see how the
knowledge of such a fact could have transpired, that all the
prisoners had resolved to declare to their military judges,
that they form illegal and incompetent tribunals, and
therefore that they (the prisoners) will not answer any
questions put to them.
Among the more recent acts of the Government which
have undergone the unsparing censure of its numerous
ent mien, is a most ill-advised ordinance of the police, en-
joining all surgeons and physicians, and all lodging-house
keepers, to give an account to the police of the wounded
men whom they may have been called to attend, or have
given shelter to, under rain of forfeiting a sum of SOO
francs. Had this order been simply grounded on the ne-
cessity of bringing to light all who took an active part in
the late riots, it would have appeared conformable with
the line of policy adopted by the Government, and no one
would have been surprised; but a most absurd attempt it
made to give a legal colouring to the ordinance, by refer-
ring to two edicts, the one passed in 1666, and the other
in 1788, as authorizing the order it contains. At this
rate, every despotic edict of former despotic sovereigns of
France should be enforced, in spite of the Charter, which
has abrogated every Act emanating from arbitrary rule,
and has only acknowledged the famous code of the Impe-
rial reign. If this new practice of recalling into existence
o:d ordinances and obsolete edicts, just as their bearing
may happen to suit the purpose of the moment, be allowed
to continue, may not the people themselves take it some
day into their heads to insist on the complete execution of
the law passed in the 50th year of the Republic, which
formally expels from France every member of the Bourbon
and Orleans families ? You may perceive, from the risk
of such an occurrence, the danger of the precedents, which
the Ministers are disposed to establish, by the very extra-
ordinary career in which they have embarked.
Much to the credit of the Parisian medical profession,
the ordinance relating to them has been answered by a
general expression of indignation among them, and by
many public and formal declarations that its injunctions
will not be complied with.
We have no private accounts to-day from La Vendee ;
but it is said that Government is in possession of news
from that quarter, which it does not wish the Parisian
public to be acquainted with. This, as well as the con-
tinuance of the state of siege, gives occasion for a great deal
of discontent.

(From Galignani's Messenger.)
A letter from Narbonne, dated the 6th inst. says." A
ship, commanded by an old Vendean Captain, and having
about 400 men on board, besides several well-known ad-
herents to the fallen family, has been for several days
cruizing off the coast of Roussillon and Languedoc. Four
brigs of the State are now in chase of her."
The Finisterre of Brest announces that the Ex-Peer
Marquess de Coislin has been arrested at Vannes.
The Garde National du Loiret of the loth gives the
following :—" The Procureur du Roi and another magis-
trate have searched the Chateau de Fontperthuis, the re-
sidence of the Duke de Lorges, and it is believed made
some discoveries. This measure was, it is said, occasioned
by the arrest of the Duke's brother, M. de Civrac, and the
fact of his two sons having joined the insurgent bands in
the west."

The Anti de la Charte of Nantes, of the 10th instant,
contains the following :—" The great display of forces
made by order of our military authorities, and the activity
of the troops and National Guards, have checked the in-
surrection at every point infested by the Chouans. In all
directions the rebels are offering to submit. The Depart-
ment of Deux Sevres has become perfectly tranquil, and
not a single Chouan is now to be met with. In La
Vendee, whither Diot and Madame Larochejaquelin have
e
within the last three days gone, with 1,500 Chouans,
will soon be terminated. This band is sur-
rounded on all sides in Le Bocage, and cannot fail to be
annihilated very speedily. In the Maine et Loire, the
continual attacks of our soldiers, the ardour of the Na-
tional Guards, the arrest of the principal chiefs, and the
measures taken to hem in the bands of Chouans concen-
trated in the arrondissement of Saumur and Beaupreau,
have reduced the Holyrood faction to the last extremity.
In the Loire Inferieure, where the Chouans collected at
several points amounted, on the 6th instant, to from 18,000
to 20,000 men, only a few hundreds are remaining, and
even these have offered their subnaission, as they are
afraid of being attacked by our•intrepid detachments, that
pursue them incessantly. Upon searching the house of
M. de. Kersabiec, at Pont St. Martin, the National
Guards of Nantes found concealed a saddle, with a rich
and magnificent housing,
border,f ri nge,no doubt destined for a high
personage; the bridle and stirrups were very splendid.
Among other objects found there were a white scarf with
whitegold
and c
markedockad e
withfle the
u rs- de-nti
gold l is,mabnedr a3ci, can
severalwith
medals with the effigy of. Henry V., an extensive cor-
respondence, some arms, such as sword-sticks, sabres or
cutlasses, and scarfs, destined, no doubt, for the subaltern
officers of legitimacy. The curate of Pont St. Martin
was in the chateau. Two batches of bread, and a quantity
of meat and other viands, indicated that a numerous com-
pany was expected."
The Courrier de la Moselle of Metz says—" Tranquil'
lity has been restored in this town, but the damage occa-
sioned by the disturbances on the sth and 6th insant is

150,000 fr. At Manville, Moulins, An'',
Golzr, and Boulaye; in our department, popular cow;
motions have taken place on account of the high price of
corn, and the scenes 'of pillage acted at Meiz have bee'
repeated." _

The Courts Martial in La Vendee commenced their pro'
ceedings some days ago. The Court Martial of tke first
oilitary division did not meet yesterday. The previous
examination, already commenced will, it is presumed; "4.

eupy the whole of to-day. Searches are still going o
and fresh discoveries of arms and ammunition have bee,
made.---Moniteete. M. and Mine. Lennox are said to b.
among the persons of whom the police are in pursuit.—
Yesterday month]g a waggon filled with arms, two barrel,
of gunpowder, balls, and cartridges, seized on Sunda)
night, were taken to the Prefecture. Among other object,
found, were four tri-coloured flags, from which the Gallic
cock had been taken off, and its place supplied by a piece
of black (Tape.
On Sunday two squadrons of the 3d dragoons passed
through Rouen, on their way from Amiens to the west,
and other troops were expected to proceed from the north
immediately in the same direction.
The Journal du Cher says--" The Spanish refugees
of St. Amend have attempted to get up a little rebellion
of their own, but there was nothing of polities mixed up
in it, and the Magistrates were soon enabled to restore
order. Some few of the rioters have been arrested, and
several have taken to flight."
The Augsburgh Gazette of the Bth instant contains
the following, dated Berlin, June 3:_'r Although the
affairs of Belgium are not yet completely settled, and the
resistance of the King of the Neterlands of too serious a
character to he overcome by diplomatic negociations, (to
overcome it by any other means would be a violation of
the rights and independence of the Sovereign), which ren-
ders a crisis of a worse kind still possible, yet no measures
in this country indicate increasing embarrassments in po-
litics. The troops throughout the whole monarchy are
placed upon the peace establishment, and, with a few ex-
ceptions, have returned to their customary quarters." The
same paper has also the following letter from Ancona,
elated May 30:--" Since the murder of the Gonfaliere
Bosdari, the moveable column of the Liberals, offended at
being accused as the sole authors of the crime, has as-
sumed an imposing attitude, armed itself, and began to
keep a strict servedlance over the town. General Cu-
hieres would not suffer a corps to act without legal au-
thority, and has therefor', doubled his patrols. But as
this measure was not sufficient, he issued yesterday an
order, by which the officers are enjoined to disperse such
assemblages, and, in certain ems, to disarm them. An
Order of the Day, published by the General last Mon-
day, announcing that the carbineers would leave the
citadel on the following morning, and do duty in
the town in conjunction with the French, excited con-
siderable uneasiness. In many streets the shops were
shut, and the moveable column assembled, in order to pre-
vent the carbineers marching out of the citadel. The Pro-
delegate Fiorenze intervened, and prevailed upon General
Cubieres to suspend the execution of the Order of the
Day, in order to avoid bloodshed. Yesterday afternoon, a
courier arrived here from Rome. The departure of the
young Count de St. Aulaire for Rome, and the news that
the carbineers would march off in the night, and that the
general would take upon him the police of the town, ap-
pear to indicate the contents of the despatches. The spon-
taneous emigration of priests (only two remain in the
town) which took place a few (lays back, is said by them
to have been occasioned by anonymous letters ; but no
one knows of any insult having been offered them. The
restoration of Lord Grey's Ministry has excited the great-
est pleasure here. At Rome, the rejection of the Reform
Bill, and the news of the return of the Duke of Welling-
ton to power, was celebrated by a banquet given by seve
red distinguished personages. A report is current here
that the Count de St. Aulaire has been recalled to Paris.
It is also rumoured that the forces of the Austrians in
Bologna and the Romagna are being increased." The
Gazette further states, that at Wiesbaden, as in Saxony,
five Polish officers have been sent away, without its being
taken into consideration that they were using the baths
there, and that they produced certificates of ill health from
their physicians ; only two who could not be removed
without endangering their lives, were allowed to remain.
This and other arbitrary acts of the Duke of Nassau have
produced great dissatisfaction.
The Berlin State Gazette of the 6th instant quotes
Prussianditto 4 per Cents., on the preceding day, 94
93k;
per C
I'lents. (1822) English Loan, 1011.
Senate of Frankfort has recently issued an edict
prohibiting political a.s ociat
ins
hasAe_Terding to accountss fro Germany, the price of corn
risen considerably in the provinces bordering the
Maine, but a letter from Elberfeld of the 30th ult. states that
a fall may soon l
is about to suppitye pe excted, as the Prussian Government
its Rhenish provinces ith corn at mo-
erate rate from the extensive granaries in Prussia.
FRENCH FuNns. P
Ijfi•arc. 15e. loc. sc. IttncVf.29lß2friSC.%tl.)e9rSfT.t!losut.rPjer
.111; Three per Cents. 68f 80c 75c 70c. 'I:WI Actions,
elite Sc Naples
per Cents., 80% • Rente d'Es"l94. 2tic. 36c. 45c. 40c'..; Roman Five
79 78'Ai ; IlLte Pagne, lini ; Royal Span's h an,
Belgic Loan, Thy firpetuelle d'Espagne, 58% 4%;
don, one month; aytian Loan, 210 f. Exchangy on
paper , 25f. 75c. ; money, 25f. 7oc. ; three
monthi, Paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, `-'sf. 55c.—fours yiuthentigue