The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-17 00:00:00

LIINBON REPOSITORY for the CABINET M:II.4jiIEtNRSI:
f..lClErry, for every Description of 3 ,CABINET
I'Ultli, FEAT
I'ACTOItY, No. 71,8 BED
and Ittl.'lLl PEl,AtEDSuSsilliAirc.
Comer o
STREL'r, • I d . opposite Aldgate Pump.-lteady
.on on,
rik°r'eY Only.
lliF, Society of respectfullyCahlnet-Makers
t.,..7 . ipfurni di_ Public that they the
t tatilishment, for theßenefit of Industrious sli:lclechdanti‘ersimt'lleios
4'
large r miles by offering' them 51anut rUre • 41 the Cabinet Line, of the best Vorkmanship,l and Cheaper
etille4l,l2TY: Rouse can do in 'London by twenty-five per cent.,
4,..' °wig rto other profit required o.n the Goods but the bare
.se expences ; at the same time
fsorillthbe sufficiently tisfied
Icith....l.laving coriStar4t Employmentthemselves and families.
This Society was Established in June, , 182,1, consisting of
2a %. , . -
11.. mianics, adding the number of their NV Ives and Pauli.
more were added to
cespnounted to 66 ; 41June
n ill .11,t3n191, tiveJ
ne 1821, 8. The
„1,..74,c1ety ; in June, 182,,, ... , ---t- in
thrs'iun'ller now receiving s Support throughtl
the Means of
~,....leodAishinent is 191.
41 e Society and their Families beg leave. to return their
men who have
izzeillilatilta to those 1 miles
tiecs:":4t9ured them with ecomittoienda.
give
fututetwatlital always feethappy in their. endeavours
'--
- -their - a Ordersnd G e
n andtlt l t
Continuance of
theh h,,,,t,hetiOllsante time solicit a . _
to
d increase
rhe N--'u
ili,'lett whereby they therbe enable
~ 111...er of tl,',
Low ? . ruciet are
Re il. Money only.
411 s' 11'04, all warranted.- a I
....r,Lii tine Mahogany four-post,Bedsteatli lat." bottom
....
tit Li. I'nze tent Bedstead- 11.1's. Bordered liair mattress to
'2L lt - ' - 31 3e -
3.---Mahogany Drawer, solid ends • • . •
Feat ier
1 Bed
8i x ..4. --Ditto ,free' from dust''
and smell, lOs -
full size 31. t ..o.
117,"4teeed Chars or any description in oil 11. Os.-1305 d .
Zio4li-hand-stand 'Vs. IR Dressing Table 10s.-4learth
l 1,13.--3 ft. 6 inc'h--es Chesttt° of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot.
kthi'ntir
brokePemb 'ruble 11: 18s.-Three-foot. ditto on_ ptilto
Ilid an
claw' 161.111 ah Mahogany Dressing 'llable.ll.-D_i_
ett, best 11. ts IR °-- 11;115 .-iiitto ditto 11. 12s.
`'bitto ditto 21 9'... 11° Bedstr ' best British
lii.. - -s.-bitto Box 'lass, ''2 drawers,
s';',4ettl„. 68. --Ditto ditto - Is. • N.-Ditto ditto 11.- 18s.-Ditto
4itto 1148, large siie, in m'oae '31.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto
ditt,„ --.Ditto ditto 12scf-S. Bed and Pillow ss. tkl -Ditto
rt mi.--bitto ditto 78.. Tr" 'stand 7s .-Long 's•-Ditto
ay• Long Mahogany
-Porta-
-144 Ji......Japanned Book Shelf 7sCaddy 10s. _
islt 2
hnl
„ 1a...-.l)esl cover's in number 2----8
* 14 ' - Music Chairs-.
fieniell"tern tis. od.-.iglit Mahogany Chairs, covered_B with
ditto
ditto .4'4, brass nttiled.6l. 6s;-B"ditto ditto 61...155.
me a 101." 7,u---B'rrafalgtir ditto 91. 95.-Alahogany Sofa to m
..9
ileditea'd pitta Couch-11., 103...Ditt0 ditto 81,..105.-Dittol 'lnn
it 6 --;22" IMS*-Set of 11Iahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on
tk-'"u1(1.1 '''` "aned , ,din rosewood .81; ins::-Set of Mahogany
-,ltta. .1,- two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.--
161; 10s.
....41mre best that can be mude-,--to order or patte.rn. Laioc, 114°111, 7 foot 6 "pedestal;' Sideboard, nth carvedof
-'Trebles,4"...-tto 7 foot ifll.-Ditto 0 foot six , _
_......
litto of the list pattern.. 4 foot by 10 foot filollt
II
1 4.1.,:4 foot 2 by II foot 0, 151.-I)itto, 4 f00t..6 by 12 f
11, 194.--If
Palll •se
Spanish, tin advance of '3l. 10s.-Straw • lab _
ur,414---I`e stead and furniture 31. 15-Ilamboo Bcd-
-4,61t11t1 rendsiyptie top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 19:.
ereael;'"ot mahogany four-post Bedstead antf furniture, •with tlve.,&,_thaperies lined all through complete, 151.. 10s.-
att,- -..k ditto 1' 1 I)* ditto, with cornice, of a
ettu4, , ditto n 3. 05.... lttO
'' lee' ele-
gant dp.mekei 1_61.'105...-,Ditto .tlittol with gold' ‘‘9l:n 1/
tint 1,1,--":al'A7 201.-braWini-rooth Curtains, of the best a o- .
I--bit-tn- '4'4114, fitted for window, 01. Od.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s.
.5.ap,,,,..--, of a tupeilot and elegant style of work, 101. 103.-
utttb.--_ll3°lll rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs
litt, „Lr.Lutld With bold. 201.:-:-Table; '2 Covers,. (1
fel `Sof.4 181.
! . .....47:'L'Itte ll.roam sofa 61. os.-Ditto, 71• 7s.
'4itii;tte. fir. Bl. 1/ •al • i''. hi h fis. 6d...-CoVered
1, -- one- iair Caw ons, etc
, W. TIIURNELL, Agent.
; fltoti ~,,,),- cm wan.? DEALERS St PVLIED.
1'
44 lirtsell flee of expence, except the materials, and sent
itiel 1: -of Great E ' ' and to the East and West In-
k._ ...,,,,„,6 . ritain,, .1nev0,:..; t, tins titted out, and merchants supplied' with.Ott-
., i ,-.(sas for Expottaan. * •' " ,
'
1104 e 4Pazlntente Furnished at a few • hours' notices and
't tl7O or four da s
Y •

Louis STANIiLAUS XAVIER nil FRANGE, Count
de Provence, second son of the Dauphin, the son
of Louis XV., was born at Versailles, November
17, 1755. From his earliest years he maiiirested
a timid and reserved disposition. •Educated with
his two brothers, the Duke do Berri (afterwards
Louis-XVI.) and the Count. d'A rtois, he always
displayed a greater reservetowards his elder than
his younger brother. lie made considerable ac-
quireMents in classical literature, and bare the
reputation of being an elegant scholar, and a man
of wit. At an early period of his life he aspired
to the character of a politician. Soon after the
accession of his brother, Louis XVI., he put a
small pamphlet into the bands of the latter, en-
titled Mee Pensecs. Louis XVI. meeting him
the next day in the gallery of Versailles, said to
him, coarsely enough, 64 Brother, henceforward
keep your 'thoughts to yourself." This debut
did not discourage him ; and, profiting by the first
appearance of confusion, he began, in form, to
intrigue against Louis XVI. and Mario An-
toinette. At the assembly of the Notables his
bureau Ras in open opposition to all the others.
This Prince had calculated long the means of at
least procuring. himself to be nominated Regent
of the kingdom. Ile varied in his projects. On
the t2Oth of June, 1701, he fled secretly from
Paris, at the same time as Louis XVI., but by
a different and more fortunate route. 'While his
Royal brother was led back from Varenues to
prison and a scaffold, the Count de Provence
escaped to Coblentz, where be organized the
system of emigration, and, by his intrigues in
the interior, accelerated the progress of the Re-
volution. He sent accredited agents, in his own
name, to all the Princes of Europe.
Failing to rally round him a sufficient number of Frenchmen
to attempt his restoration, he sought refuge in Germany ; he
afterwards lived at Turin with his father-in-law, the King of
Sardinia, and then at Verona, under the name of the Count tie
l.ille.'Dn the death of his nephew, Louis XVII., he assumed
the name of Louis XVIII.
In 1796, Louis XVIII., who had resided some time at Ve-
nice, was_,- in compliance with n requisition from the Govern-
ment of France, commanded to leave that State. He then, ac-
companied by only two officer 4, repaired to the head-quarters
of the Prince of Conde, at ltiePl•
Louis XVIII. learned at the same moment the death of the
Duke d'Enghien, and that the Order of the Golden Fleece had
been bestowed upon Iluonaparte. His AlajFsty instantly re-
turned his decoration of the Order, the investiture of which he
had recived, being a French Prince, to Charles IV., with the
following letter;—
"Sire and dear Cousin--It is with regret that I return you
the insignia of the Order of the Golden Fleece, which his ls-
jesty, your father, of glorious memory, confided to me.
.There.
nal whom audacity and fortune have. placed upon my. t.horoodnoet
can exist nothing in common between me and the great emu.
which he has had the barbarity to stain with the pure blood
a Bourbon, the Duke Engluen. Religion teaches me to . par.
.
don an assassin ; but the tyrant of my subjects ought always
to he my enemy. Providence, from inscrutable motives,, micoiny
ordain that I Shall end my daitbreath,
say, nor posterity sha ever, even to my last
0_
in exile; but neither m)
tiay, that, in the hour of adversity Ishewed myself unworthy
occupying the throne of my ancestors"
In the summer of 1793, when looking out of the window of
an obscure German inn,,wounded in the
upper part of the forehead by a ball, supposed ftihave been
. find
near Ulm, he was _
from a horse-pistol on the opposite side of the Street. The per.

The Allied Monarchs had pledged themselves to the expul.
sion of Buonaparte, but had disclaimed any interference with
the. French nation as to the form of their Government, or the
choice of their ruler. It was the known wish of the Emperor
of Austria, and in this it was understood his allies concurred,
that the choice should fall upon Napoleon's son. But whilst
the French Marshals were occupied in procuring, as a preli.
winery measure, the reluctant resiation of Buonaparte, Tab.
leyrand suddenly assembled the French Senate, which pro-
nounced a decree of forfeiture against Buonaparte, and freely
elected Louis Stanislaus Xavier to the throne, on the condi-
tion of his accepting a project of Constitution which they
had drawkup. he decree of the Senate was communicated
to the Emperor Alexander an hour or two before the Mar.
iamb; reached his presence with Napoleon's resignation in
favour of his son • and the Emperor decided that the Al-
lies, in virtue of their previous declarations, must be bound
by the decree of the Senate in favour of Louis. Louis en-
tered Paris without the formality of accepting the Consti.
tution, and ascended the throne, not in virtue of the de-
cree of the Senate, with the consent of the Allied Powers, but
in his own right, as Louis XVIII. As an act of free grace, he
granted his people a charter, containing large and liberal pro.
visions ; and, for a short time, his Government was extremely
popular. But the emigrant nobles and clergy who returned in
his train soon began to manifest pretensions which alarmed the
purchasers of the Church lands and conticated estates. Buona-
parte, apprised of the general discontent of the French, hasten-
ed from his retreat at Elba, landed on the French coast with
only 1;0041 followers, and in the course of a few days was again
master of the capital and the kingdom, and Louis XVIII. was
again compelled to seek an asylum in a foreign territory. A
new coalition was, formed against Buonaparte, with an express
renunciation of any engagement to restore the expelled Mo.
narch. During the preparations fur the new war, reputed at-
tempts were made to induce Buonaperte to confirm his act of
resignation in favour of his son ; but this advice he obstinately
rejected until his assent came too late to produce the intended
effect. Louis XVIII: retired no further than Flanders, and
after the celebrated victory at IVaterloo, he followed in the
rear of the Duke of Wellingum's army, entered his capital, and
resumed the reins of Government.

SUDDEN DEATIL9e.--ID Tlig SUN of yesterday,
it was stated that a youth was found in a very
weak and emaciated state, in the Church-yard of
St. Paul, Covent-garden, and that although every
means were used for his recovery, he died
shortly after. Yesterday an inquest was held on
the body, and the Jury returned a verdict of—
"
Died by the visitation of God."—
On Monday
last an elderly lady, named GRANT, who resided
hi Great Chesterfield-street, Manchester-square,
while walking through the yard, fell backwards,
and instantly expired. Verdict—" Apoplexy."

Wei- understand that woman has given infor.
ma
n that has led to the apprehension of a ,man
at Greenwich, on a charge of being concerned in
the
i3eckteninard
iatenr._l Mr.
3iaitisiGonooe
citilaaizret's gardener, at
tic.)