The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-18 00:00:00

FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The following thirtyEx-Deputies of thejusle-ntiliezt
party have not been returned to the new Chamber:—
1. Agier. 16. Laisne de Villevesque.
2. Athalin. 17. De Laval.
a Bessieres. IS, Jacques Lefebvre.
4. Bourdeau. 19. Baron Louis!
5. Bordeau, L. 20. Oberkainpf.
6. Brennes. 21. Oberdin.
7. Cassaignoles. 22.. Alex. Perier!
S. De Caux. 23. Augn. Perier !
9. Daunaut. 24. Poythre de Cere.
10. C. Dupin. 25. De Rigny!
11. Philip Dupin. 26. De Salraudy.
12. Favard de Langlade. 27. De Tilly.
13. Felix Faure. 28. Baron Thenard.
14. Hennessy. 29. Thil.
LI Hurnblaf Conte. 30. Villemain. _ _

This loss of thirty Members favourable to peace
at all prices, and to the system of the Restoration,
was also aggravated by the fact, that the following
patriotic Members, who are for marching with the
revolution, had been elected as follows :
Connenin, by 4 Colleges. George Lafayette, by Colleges.
Itarrot, by 3 ditto. Itaudet, by 2 ditto.
Norway, by 3 ditto. Merilhou, by 9. ditto.
De Tracy, by 2 ditto. Theard, by 2 ditto.
Lafayette, by 2 ditto. A rago, by 2 ditto.
Felix Real, by ditto. St. Aignan, by 2 ditto.
Daunon, by 2.ditto. Seraele, by 2 ditto.
Lafitte, by 2 ditto.
The Members so returned by several Colleges, te-
gether with two or three others whose names I for-
get, can only, of course, sit for one place. New
elections will, therefore, take place in all the other
districts ; and thus, there is every reason for sup-
posing, that the principles of the Deputies to be re-
turned by those Colleges will, in every respect, cor-
respond with the principles of those who have been
returned by a plurality of arrondissements. Thus,
these twenty-one Members may be expected to be
elected by the electoral Colleges, wbo will be with-
out representatives, all in favour of the patriot system,
i. e. of a Constitutional Monarch, surrounded by re-
publican institutions. It is true, indeed, that tip to
• the present moment, the following list of eight
patriotic Deputies has been rejected; but not only
now will all these eight be named, but also thirteen
others to occupy the places of those formerly be-
longing to the juste-milicii.
1. Corcelles; 2. Isambett ; 3. Chardel ; 4. Ba-
theln ; 5. Cordier ; 6. Olivier; 7. Gaetan ; S.
D'Argenson; have not hitherto been returned, but
their election is now rendered certain, together with
an additional number of their friends and political
supporters.-0. P. Q. Morning Chronicle.

CAUSE OF THE ENTRANCE OF THE
CHOLERA INIORBUS INTO RUSSIA.

In the Essex Herald, of yesterday, there is a repot t of
the proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the
Essex Auxiliary to the London Missionary Society, held
in Shire-hall, Chelmsford, on Thursday last. " The corn.
pany" (says the Report) " was the largest and most re-
spect:Able that we ever ecollect to have seen assembled on
a similar occasion. The room was literally crowded, and
upon the platform were collected nearly all the Dissent-
ing Ministers resident in this county (Essex)." Would
it be believed, that at a meeting said to be so numerously
and respectably attended, the dreadful malady which is now
afflicting the North of Europe should have bnn made the
subject of unfeeling allusion by one of the speakers, and
that the attempt should not have called forth from the
meeting an indignant expression of disapprobat:on ?
The Rev. Robert Phillip is made to say :

" We had lately heard a aeat deal about the cholera morbus
in Russia, and all Europe was alarmed at the prospect of conta-
gion. The communication of that country with India had always
been as great as it was at present ; but he could not help observ-
ing, that it was not till this Society had been persecuted and
forced out of the country—till the Christian Ministers of the
Gospel had been driven to the Mahometan and barbarian fron_
tiers—till the sword had been unsheathed to exterminate them—
it was not till then that the monster had entered on their soil.—
(Laughter.) As a Briton, he was gratified at the precaution
of the Quarantine Laws, but he felt that we should find our
best Quarantine Laws in the Missionary and Bible Societies."—
( A pplause.)
If this were intended merely as merriment, we must say
that the merriment was very ill-timed ; and we do not
think the reception it suet with said much for the good
taste of the auditory of the Rev. Robert Phillip. If it
were meant as serious, we must say that we think the pre-
sumption of the individual, in daring thus to assume to
himself a knowledge of the Councils of the Almighty,
was highly reprehers Me. In'o the question between the
Bible and Missionary Society and tic Russian Govern-
ment we are not called to enter. Most probably the
Russian Government were in the wrong ; but we were
not before aware that opposition to the Missionary So-
ciety by a Government was to be followed by pestilence
among the people.
The only corrective for this impudent foolery is the con-
tempt of the public. We do not call out for placing the
Reverend Robert Phillip in a dungeon for bringing religion
into contempt, but we are sure that this speech is as much
calculated to produce this effect as any effusion of another
Reverend—the Rev. Robert Taylor.--Norning Chronicle.

Just published, price 3d., by G. GOODGER,
169, Strand, the Gallery of 140 Comicalities, engraved
and printed on one sheet of 20 folio columns. They com-
prise 20 studies from LAYATER j 9 Monkeyana, or the
Gambler's Progress; 16 Old Nick's Diversions; 11 Dra-
matic Illustrations, and 84 Fancy Sketches. Such a con-
centration of frolic, wit, and humour was never before
offered to the public at such a price, and, judging from the
effect already produced, they are recommended as the best
antidote for the threatened visitation of the cholera morbus.
Sold to the trade at 2s. for 12, and unsold copies taken
back, and the full price given before the end of the year.
As material for the scrap book and portfolio, and amuse-
ment in every public and private house in Great Britain,
as well as an infallible cure for the blue devils, there has
been nothing equal to them from the debarkation of Nown
and his comical family down to the present period. This
mine of amusement is to be purchased for 3d. The
publication of " The Gallery of Comicalities" commenced
Friday, June 24, and has been continued without the least
delay, at 169, Strand, where the office is open from six in
the:morning till nine at night. Placards fur windows.
MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, JULY
1-I.—Malty FLYNN was indicted for having, on the 11th
of May last, violently assau:ted HANNAH DwvEn.—The
prosecu • trix declared that so dreadfully was she beat, that
she was quite kilt by the blows, and, after that, was
frightened to death—(Laughter)—she was full a month
ill, and now was scarcely alive--(Laughter)—she gave no
provocation whatever. Counter evidence
The Jury returned a verdict of "Nut Guilty; when the
husband of the defendant shouted out, " God bless you,
Gentlemen of the Jury, you have acted like honest men ;
long life to you all !"