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

" PROCLAMATION.

" Inhabitants of Paris !—You have been horrified during this
day with the criminal acts with which the factious have afflicted
same parts of this capital, under the pretext of paying respect to
the memory of the brave soldier, whose family and friends have
shared your indignation at these wicked excesses.
" The Government of the King, created by the national
voice, announces to you to-day that it will not fail to fulfil the
duties which France has confided to it. Be assured that it feels
strong in your confidence, and it will justify the trust reposed in it.
" Men rendered desperate by the checks which they have
experienced in the South and West—these men, the unceasing
enemies of our liberty, who have made it their boast that they
have invoked anarchy in aid of a counter-revolution, have
coalesced with the enemies of constitutional monarchy.
Carlism and republicanism have risen in unison against the
throne of July. Each hoping to make use of the other,
,pre-
pared its triumph.

" Inhabitants of Paris, you have not forgotten the attempt
at a republic which decimated your families. The name of
a republic remains as a terror to the good, because it was the
reign of the wicked. You know also what a counter-revolu-
tion prepared for you. These two scourges are united this
day against you. Revolt has shown itself under an emblem
worthy of itself, under a red standard opposed to our glorious
tricolour.

" The tricoloured standard, which overcame but a few days
since in La Vendee the flag of the counter-revolution, will,
with equal ease, triumph over that of anarchy. The National
Guard is already pressing with the army of the line round the
National Standard to overthrow these two factions. Can the
triumph be doubtful ? It is at this momentous time, when all
true patriots hasten to unite themselves with Government to
crush, in the West, the wrecks of a party which you van-
quished in July, that a revolt explodes in our city to aid the
efforts of the Chouans. Under different pretexts may be re
cognized the same desires--desires which conspite the disor.
ganization of society; our duty is to defend it.
" Inhabitants of Paris ! The King is just now arrived in
the midst of you, his brow adorned with those national colours
which were always as dear to him as yourselves. In defending
these sacred colours, he defends the crown which he has re-
ceived from the French nation. Repose in him the confi-
dence which he reposes in you, and, supported by constitu.
tional France, let her factious enemies fall at the foot of the
throne of July.
(Signed) " MO NTA LIVET,
"Peer of France, and Secretary of State of the
Department of the Interior."
(From Galignani's Messenger.)
FUNERAL OF GENERAL LAMARQUE.

It is with the deepest regret that we have to record the
scenes which have disgraced a solemnity to which politi-
cal feelings ought to have been a stranger, and in which all
parties ought to have united with sincerity and mutual
forbearance. Around the tomb of Lamarque, the hero of
Oberlitz, of Laybach, of Wagram, of Alta-Julia, and of
Col Saul), all Frenchmen might have assembled to mingle
their regrets. But faction willed it otherwise ; and the
avowed intention of the ultra opposition to make the fu-
neral procession of General Lamarque a triumphal ovation
for that party, and to force a contrast between this so-
lemnity and the funeral of M. Casimir Perier, compelled
Government to act in a manner calculated to defeat this
intention, particularly as information was received on
Monday that attempts would probably be made by
the more avowed enemies of the existing order of
things to turn to profit any feeling hostile to Go-
vernment which might be manifested by the assemblage.
Accordingly, orders were given to the troops forming
the garrison of Paris to be in readiness to act if required,
and the official funeral honours ordered to be ren-
dered to the deceased were only such as were strictly re-
quired by his rank as a General, and a member of the
Chamber of Deputies. The Ecole Polytechnique was like-
wise forbidden to come out. On the other hand, every
means had been taken to secure an imposing attendance
both of National Guards and other citizens, and long before
the appointed hour for the starting of the procession, the
Rue St. Honore, the Place de la Revolution, and the ad-
jacent streets, were filled with a dense crowd. The whole
procession, which, on account of the great crowd, was
compelled (notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell in
the early !art of the day) to move very slowly, occupied
two hours and ten minutes in passing. As the body
arrived at the Madeline, the young Duke de Nemours, in
his uniform as Colonel of Lancers, met it, and after shak-
ing hands with several members of the Deputations, who
were known to him, ordered two Sergens de Ville, who
were with the line of the cortege, to retire. This little
incident was received with loud cheers. At this time the
most perfect good humour appeared to prevail : the first
thing that occurred to raise the storm was in the Place
Vendome, whither the body had been taken down the
Rue de la Paix. After the return of the procession to the
Boulevards, it proceeded quietly until its arrival at the
Rue de Grammont, at the corner of which were four gen-
tlemen, on the terrace of a house called the Circle ; on
the cry of ' hats off' being raised, three of them retired,
but the fourth remained without removing his hat ; at
the same moment it was circulated in the crowd that the
individual in question was the Duke of Fitz-James, and
a number of young men instantly detached themselves from
the procession, seized the chairs which lined the Boule-
vards, broke them in pieces, and were, it is said, about to
storm the house, when the Duke retired, and the damage
was confined to a few windows broken. Opposite the
Port St. Denis a scuffle took place between a Sargent de
Ville and a decore of July, who carried a flag, on which
the former drew his sword and severely wounded the latter,
who took refuge among the company of artillery which
was passing at the time ; several other Sergens de Ville
came to the assistance of their comrade, and attempted to
take the wounded man into custody ; but the artillery-
men resisted them, and ultimately disarmed the police,
ofwh theo chateauth e y comelled to take refuge in the guard-house
d'Eau.
Just before the head of the procession reached the Pont
d'Austerlitz, a considerable number of young men from
the Ecole Polytechnique, who had escaped.
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finenient by scaling the walls of the school, joined the
cortege, and were received with loud shouts.
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A nwas found impossible to accomplish the removal of the
body, and it remained on the car while Marshal Clausel,
M. Mauguin, M. Galabert, M. Pons, the Portuguese Ge-
neral Saldanha, and a Polish General (we believe General
Romarino), delivered discourses, during which the people
uneute d'Austerlitz,
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h tu ze speeches were being
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flags, a cas,gs,ffo
immense crowd, it
manifested great agitation, and displayed a feeling wholly
at variance with the solemn nature of the ceremony at
which they were assisting. This was particularly the

nut during the speech of M. Alaueuin, which wai
very animated, and consi•ted of warm eulogiums on
the political sentiments of General Lamsrque, and eon-
4equent'y censure of the proceedings of Government.
General Lafayette then addressed the people, and im-
plored them not to sully the solemnity of the day
by any acts of disorder or illegality. He was received
,vith the most enthusias•ic acclamations, and on descend-
ing from the platform was conducted in triumph to his
roach, the horses of which were taken out and he was
!ragged home by the populace. On the conclusion of the

ipe;clee,e, which was about half-past five, the body was re-
'noted into the hearse in waiting to convey it to Eyres
.(Landes), and the car returned along the quays. While
the speeches were being made, the regiments of the line
lrawn up on the borders of the river fired the usual num-
',er of salutes, and then marched off, the bands playing
the Marseilloise at the request of the people, Who replied
by loud shouts of " Vive la Ligne." In the mean time,
however, that part of the procession which had not been
able to get nearer the platform than the Place de Is R 's-
tifle, and which consisted principally of the Amis du
Peuple, and other similar societies, bad become involved
in a contest with the regiment of dragoons stationed there,
and just as the car, with the unarmed National Guards and
other followers of the procession, was returning towards the
Rue St. Antoine, the dragoons charged down that street,
and several individuals were wounded. At the same time a
man on horseback, who had been parading about with a
red flag, on which was inscribed, in black letters, "Liberti
on la Mort," reappeared, with a number of other Indivi-
duals, shouting, " Vive la Republique !" on which the
dragoons fired their carbines, and a general cry to arms
was heard. In a few minutes barricades were formed at

the end of the Pont d'Austerlitz, at the entrance of the
roads on each side of the canal, and across the quay.—
The contagion soon spread to other parts of Paris, and in
the rues St. Antoine, St. Denis, St. Martin, Montmartre,
and St. Croi, barricades were formed by overturning carts,
coaches, &c. A few attempts were made to unpave the
streets, but the labourers were so few that scarcely any
progress was made. Several guard-houses were taken by
the populace, but we believe that the troops regained
possession of all of them ;' 'that of the Bank was among
the number, but the people remained a very short time in
possession of it. The rappel was beat in every quarter
during the whole evening, and in general the National
Guards answered the call in considerable numbers; but in
several arrondissements there appeared to exist some dis-
sension in the members of the legions, as to the propriety
of taking up, arms against the citizens on the present occa-
sion, and many of them returned home again. It was
also said that some of the artillery were among the insur-
gents. At the moment we write (half-past twelve), the
firing, which had been violent in the direction of the rues
Montmartre and St. Denis, has nearly ceased. From the
total want of any apparent organization or prearranged
plan amongst the people, and the judicious manner in
which the imposing force of cavalry, artillery, and in-
fantry, now in the capital, has been distributed in every
spot likely to be the scene of combat, there does not ap-
pear to be much probability of the insurgents (whatever
may be their object) being able to oppose any effectual or
lengthened resistance.
(From the evening edition of Galignani's Messenger.)