The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-26 00:00:00

don" which he has so long promise,
making rapid strides in Prussia; no
in all Europe; and the Government
knows this, and is preparing to avoid
speedy and large convulsions. And
the spirit of liberty is not quenched,
sire of freedom dormant. The hat
Belgium is blamed, censured in
terms, arid the Dutch merchants ask,
want with an expensive monarchy,
public, while a Sadtholder could
wisely and rationally," and at a t'
pence ? Yea, yes, the principles of
lotion are progressing, and the Refot
land, whether carried this year or nor
vied in the end, and must insure to th
which governs you a filial and treme,
I am sorry, however, to announce
been more Sate prosecutions in Frat
Press for political opinions. Our Gi
riot understand that you do not col
making them martyrs—and that you
offences by absurd prosecutions, whit
by acquittals II So yesterday aM.
brought to trial for having hung tip
caricature entitled " Lolo-phiphy Con
de la Maison Casimir Pompier; Ton
et Compagnie :" which meant " Loui
veiling-clerk for the firm of Casimi
Company." The caricature intende,
the travels of Louis Philip made in the
as having been undertaken for the purpi
ing to Casimir Perier and his system
all prices" a majority in the then about
('hamper of Deputies. I need scar
the Jury enjoyed the caricature, laughs
secutor, arid acquitted ! the accused.
case was a prosecution against M. Lt
article written and published in the
which he vindicated the utility of
associations," for the defence of Frani
sion and attack either by Foreign Powi
Bourbon dynasty. The article was
the Jury approved of its contents; an,
was declared not guilty ! and the thin
was equal!y unsuccessful, for a M. Cat
written " A word of Advice from an
a Faubourg to the Inhabitants of the
Paris," was also immediately acquitted
since they held that the Revolution of
made merely to change dynasties, but
other reasons, to secure liberty to the
freedom of discussion. Lest es!, n;
Perier was in a great passion when he
of these acquittals, and very probabl
sleep all night.
There have been recently some trot
seilles. They originated with the priest!
who refuse to respect the opinions an,
of others. Lives have been lost ; a
cession has been arrested and dive.
streets; the Carlists have joined in di
Tree of Liberty;'' scoundrels ! and tht
their organs are crying out, that in Fri
is no religious liberty." Let me tell y
words, how I look at the question.
free, and when enjoying those rights v
religion, justice, and liberty insure to
right of worshipping God according to
of his conscience, none daring to mak,
But man, be he ever so free, has no rn
to exercise his religion in the public si
wound any fi dings' or affect even my
He has no more right to do this, that
build a brick wall in front of my dwel,
struct the air and light of Heaven. .
committed the latter offence would be
nuisance, and would offend against all w
legislation. So it is, or so it should be
ertee to religion! A man has no right ti
cessions in the public streets, which;
pretence of religion, are merely intolera
itical measures. There is the temple for ri
bourse for the world—and the streets fo
If we were to attempt to smoke our ci
our corn in the temple of religion, we sh,
properly driven out ; and ,in like manner
profess a particular faith, which is not
all, have no right to obtrude their cereme
sight, arid thus wound my conscience and
sessions. I am for as large a system
liberty as can possibly exist, provided th
liberty shall not deprive me of my civil
thus, instead of being liberty, shall a
centiousness. Now, then this is the o.
serious disturbances which have taken pl,
seilles; arid whilst I deeply regret the
and the infliction of wounds arid injut
human being, yet, if men will trifle wit
ties, rights, arid consciences of others,
take the consequences, and as " they li
houses, must abstain from throwing stont
I am sorry to termimee this long letti
proach addressed to our new Chamber or
It has rejected a proposition made to it
voux, for repealing the laws which requ
posit of caution money by the proprietors
and which imposes taxes on Newspapers .
ledge. However, M. Bavoux has promisee
severe, and in the end he will triumph
year, arid perhaps not the next ; but in
must be successful. Courage, then !
no good effort in a good cause is eventual
I am, Str,your obedient servant

SIR ROBERT PEEL taunted Min,
night with the refractory conduct of the Re.
" He must confess (he said) that he really bega
pathise with the two Noble Lords (RUSSET
'moat() on the delay ❑ow thrown in the way
by those who professed themselves its strongest.
(Cheers, and laughter.) They were all anxiou,
to pass the destructive clauses of the Bill ; bu
tnent they cause to consider in what manner the'
repair that destruction by the constructive cl
were met by objections and grounds of delay
who professed themselves most favourable to R 4
order book was crowded with notices. An Ho
(Mr. HUGHES Humus) had no less than for
hear)—and he (Sir. R. PEEL) must say, he di
how, in the present- prospect of affairs, they
over the constructive clauses for some months.'
Though these observations come from an Anti
they are not the less deserving of attention.
formers ought to abandon this absurd system
with the hands of their enemies, and exposing
measure to hazard for the sake of giving effect
particular views. Some of the proposers of am,
are unquestionably sham Reformers, and have
to defeat the Bill. There are others, no d,
merely wish to display their superior wisdom.
cannot help saying, that all who are now fou:
rassing alinisters with amendments, and e,
endlecs succession of debates, ought to be viewed
suspicion.

The Memoirs of LAVALLETTE, ill;
lished, were written by himself, and affird anot
if another were wanting, of the accuracy of Boua
statements regarding NAPOLEON. LA vALLErri
witted to the intimacy of BONAPARTE, and even
in his amusements, he was his table companioi
the constant habit of reading to the ILmpe?ol
shared his ilangers. If, fought fiext to him at
midi and at Mount Thabor ; he crossed the De:
side, and followed him to the wonderous siege 01
d'Acre. LAVA LLETTE'S Memoirs are indeed eq
terest to any narrative of this eventful period,
pensable to all who desire to appreciate the ch,
" the hero of a hundred battles."

• BIRTHS.
On the 2:ld inst.in Cavendis h-square, the Countess 01
as daughter.
On the thith inst. at Twickenham-park, the lady
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 2RI inst. Mrs. B. NVilliams, of Notting.hill-'
daughter.

MA On the 24th inst. at St. Pancßras,ULED. T. Bland, Elq. 01 •
to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Wredenburg,
Jamaica.

On the .23d inst. at Stoke Newington, Lent. c. L. V'
the East India Company's Bengal- Native Infantry,
youngest dattghter of the late 6. Pringle, Esq.
DI ED.
On the I th inst. at Croston Hall, Lancashire, the
of Henry Tempest, Esq.
On the It.ith inst. in New-street, St. Bride's, AndreW
Esq., in his 83d year. .

(hi the 16th nist. at Exeter, Lieutenant-Colonel .1(
clonald, son of the celebrated Flora Macdonald, in tbo
of his age.

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