The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-14 00:00:00

To 44
44 fr 2

46 h
46 43
$ 45
38 44
C d.
0 9 Q 0

Tile House of Correction, Coltlbutlh•fckls,
contained up to Thursday evening 910 prisoners, via, 480
males and SSI females. The prison is so crowthd, thht
some of the prisoners are compelled to sleep in *hada within
the strong part of tlis structure.

ni.::yrtasettriecolen,f
But this is not the only question which presses.
that
By the new Charter, as by the old, Judges are
named for life.. The Ex-King of France named
his Judges, and they are immoveable.. These
Judges were the men who condemned the Editors
and Printers of journals to fines 'and imprisonment.
These Judges were time ..men who senteeced some of
the first literary men in France to the dungeon,
and even to houses of correction and hard labour.
It. was in consequence of the judgments of some
of these men that Berangeroold BartelemYs
Mery, end Dubois, with a host of otheis were torn
from their families and affairs for their. political
writing, and for alarming France in good time, and
sounding the moral tocsin mean the. Press. Pour
Fontau, too, who was obliged to fly his country, to
avoid five years' imprisonment ; and, when he re-
turned, was seized, sent to gaol, and from thence to
Poissy to hard labour, with criminals and felons I
" His hair is now grey, but not with years ; for it
tented white in a single night," and these Judges
were the cause! Yet these Judges remain in ofhee
---face the world— will swear allegiance to Philip
the First, and to a thousand other Kings, if neces-
sary, and eat up the words to-day which they spoke
yesterday. France (mourn. support this. I here
are, indeed, to be found splendid wieeptions,
and Sepia, of the Court Royal, and even
Portalis, of the Court of Cessation, are men who
revel. vonsented to be influenced by a
justice, or I
jryurCyuitliarts intrigues.renired :onset
mtl,ienreleastiemdeyvoaerlioiy.
few
of tuse.Certainly the errlargement of the
.(,)-,f.,forivasl'—bli,a their more presence us Judges iA odious
their dr.eisions will never curry e %vateh
dtleielimea
underl
I°:.a 14.
it
regime,en'° bs
t must
oe allno not
herbt' cld Judges !
Yet how to- remedy thiXdifficulty is no easy task,
unless these obnoxious- men h

r • •
The Duke de nictitate's, on Wag eaßed, rosc.—(Oreat
attention, and profound eilence.)—i‘ Having be'en absent
limo home for some days on it short lourney,'l auddenly
learned that a dreadful thunderbolt had fallen on Piauee,
awl that the Royal family disappeared in the teolpest.
The firing of the guns which proclaimed a Jim
seemed to await my arrival ye,tevday into the capital, end
to-day I urn summoned to this Chamber to take a Otl'lk,
oath. I have never mad. a sport of my word, and with
toe the obligation of an oath haa always 1 ' teen Isaacl 1
bare taken only two oath. during my life ; the fold, 4,
early youth, to Louie XVI., of blessed memory ; h.
condo in 1814, to the constittitional Charter, tbe ptineip!.4
of which had lung bten implanted in my heart, and wlsich
I rejoiced to see made liss law of Frailest. I defy toy lir..
ing luring to accuse ma of having been unfaithful to gooks
two oaths.--(Unequivocal marks of aseeitt.)--Nnts
perhaps, do me the justice to admit that in 66 Cluandurt,
I have never deliveted-an opinion which had wot for it, ii tot-
dation the very text of the Coto.tittutituult'llarter, and I c't:ll
honour to witness that for throe sixteen yeuus th:,4 av'e'rhas arisen in my o
heart any wish which was not itntr'n,
able to that Charter. Being tried by misfortune al Jill
nit to
p:t.roeitosyrrieuciii.ttai we
lot
the
01:i
tfred,a:
ecn.lpreee
el:A:srfttEeilth:osalvelstnteshainititep,,rlnw,ueftoatroivadversity, cart; c,tn lit
ti 4,
myself against storms. How to remain faithful to
ad
less cause Imo long been know'n my family, and in that
of latent, and several Peers ailed tears.)—boulitlesa I d
honoured by his bounty, on one, better knows than
elutehe
en deec4ved hp Alinix•
o
tnvvtetieVeoseidne:iitiulttonsive:;Yserinutolelinaiors:krut:libeeelsii'llfilleitirt.slailothi:ll;l!::::liye.sh:het
al nenCIA:I declare, vainly,
int
.ra
y'e rrs
t:tifht )e which was :;;;':11:d1;111:bidriecle-irt: ewx:luiece::
waitiu
ly
elvvei
ra
i‘vey.eh(liuctih had not, f
or
niutestiifcel it; is nrt'otduty
to
render him. These sentiments,
givem ythgerr:lttefrfeuelhvgeanrtt,,rhdur7huip4'lhnitlYouulat
before you, Mid I should pity, him to whom they eistrhi
give offence, Yes!
•to my latest breathe...4o
va a drop of I,loott—Makes my heart she
hcaliolth if ever I ant destined there to lay toy

:,,1411.4
.alii 11. Inddly avow my love and respect for
A /slk,eikaier. '-)1 stall my that he did not deserve his
f'''.7l',` -.1410kal the Wench, who never knew him, have
VI ".Sian unimd'idiVaids:l4tu.---(Agitation.)--But at this mu.
(
k''''.% '' ineriti iittrettytw io;)nnly a Frenchman, and in the saint-
titre In which 1 sitlilaced, I am bound to devote myself
' ~• . 'ceiiiiirely:lO,MY- country. This high consideration for the
I. , liajWif li'ranee is doubtless the only one which can have
' induced to Many wise minds to concur in promulgating
with such precipitation acts which have within six days
decided the destiny of France.—(More, emotion.)—Every
thing was eonsututnated, .and you beheld anarchy ready to
seize upon us and devour us. I cannot be deaf to the in-
fluence or those motives. It is
,to them alone I sacrifice
all the feelings which during sixteen years have attached
me to life. These sentimpnts impelling me by irresistible
violence, make me open toy mouth to pronounce the oath
required of ine."—(Bravo I Bravo !)
This speech made an impression on the assembly which
we cannot describe. It was unanimously ordered to be
printed.