The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-02 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES, Arun. 22.

.'l. W. W. Elam, Bradford, Wilt:thin", clothier—J. Alloway,
Rotherhithe, timber merchant—T. Byrne; Ktng-street, Bryan-
atone-square, tailor—W. B. TownSbend, Little Chelsea, brewer
—3. !ikon, Banbury, Oxfordshire, grootr—L. J, .). Noel,
Gnat Ormond-street, hill-broker—J. Gray, Kingston, Surrey,
linen-draper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Addison and Co. Skinner -Burn, Nevicastle.vtpon-Tyne,
manufacturers of earthenware—J. Shuttleworth anti Co. Man-
ellester, cotton-nierchanta.-0. Lister, seri. and Co. II ightown,
Thrstall, Yorkshire,. Card-makera—E. Bunting and.). Bunting,-
New Bond-street, dyers—J. lroule and Co. Kinostoo-upon-
lioll, tiff-merchants, as far as regards E. Youle—L. Clark anti
K Weatherley, Fleet-street, tea-urn-manufactureraT;
Allen and J. Allen, Warwick, painters.... T. Cartlidge and 11.
Cork, Burslein, Stallbrdshire, earthenware.manufacturers—W.
Voting and W. Thorne, Barnstaple, Devonshire, patent lead
pipe-manufacturers—T. Blox.ani and S. Argent,
Leicestershire, sUrgeons.,:-.1. Litman and W. Franklin St.
James's-street, Piccadilly, tailors—ll. W. Mason and A.
Flint, Flower and Dean4street, Spitallields, dyers--W.
Tankard and T. Make Compton-street, Clarke:iv/all, linen.
drapers, -

Eastutt TuEsDAY.,..—Nestertlay, the boys' educated in
Christ's Hospital, to the amount of 700, walked in procession
trent thence to the. RoyalXxchange, where, after remaining
• about Itolf an hour, they repaired to the Memnon lionse, where,
according to ancient custom,,ench boy received 4. 1:(144i of wine,
a bun, and a shilling, or a sixpence, according' to their respec-
tive merits, from the hand of the Lord Mayor. His Lordship
was attended by several of the Aldermer4 and all the City tiffi.
ecru m their costume, who, after partuliing of a sumptoOtta told
collation, proceeded m the usual state to Christ Church,',Now.
gate-street, where they heard Divine Servico and an excellent
sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr.,,llloontfikd, Rector of• St.
Iliahopsgate. The church was most respectably
attended,.

PRICE SNTET•IP'tN Cr;

F A CE.

Messrs: Vo u'Ana:Ertsott, litoNogi
FA VETTE, and KbEclif,lN, Deputies of the De.;
partment of the Upper Rhine, to their Consti
tuents

`.` Gentlemen. and Dear Fellow-Citizens,

tQII are acqUainted with the facts which have determined
the party of the Chamber of Deputies with whom we sit to
abstain frtim protein at the deliberations of the. Chamber,
:" You know also that another part of the Members of tlio
Minority, who moreover partfcipate in our sentiotents, think' it
a duty to-appear on the benches'of the Chamber, without taking
part in its deliberations.
If there is some dissimilarity in the outward form of con:
duet of the Peputies who compVse the left side and the left
centre, it.. is impossible foe either the ene er the ether to give
the sanction of their assistance 'w the acts , the Clistuberf
which has violated, in the person of one of its memb'erai the, itt
dependence and thevights of all; Which has destrayed the elec.,
toral sovereignty, in depriving, of its represtvativa a fraction of
the French population, and consequently the entire Frtrilell
pulacion, to whom, from the moment of his election; this De-
puty belonged ; and, lastly, -which has sapped the fundamen-
tai basis upon which all Representative Governmems repose.
" The circumstances which has led us to this strp is not the
only one which might, and which possibly ought, to have con:
ducted us to the same determination.. You have heard more
than once ourselves and our honourable friends- proelsitit from
the tribune, the unconstitutionality of the existing law of elec.,
tion—of that law of the double vote, which being a formal
breach of the charter, necessarily places in' the Chamber an
asSemblage tending, if not 'to Overthrew, sit least to disfigure
and corrupt the charter itself. After 'hating tenitiated that
la*, you are witnessess that we have been inilue,d to complain
that it was not faithfully executed. In Contempt of :the only
article which supplies a weak guarentee for the freedom of
voting—the article which prescribes secret voing—almost all
the electors, and aboVe, all, those who from situation are most,
dependent—and not only themselves, but their relatives and
ftienda;have.heen under the necessity et' submitting their votes
to the inquisitorial eye pf authority.
" In the,same manner, nothing i 3 more' notorious than the
multiplicity of arbitrary meant employed in every part of
France to prevent the election 9f men fit to compose a true re.
Presentatien Of the national :Vita and interests.
,Thus, as we
have often declared, in the face of FrAnce, not only in consequence
of the vicious nature of the new electoral system, the present cont_
positron of the ChaMber of Deputies is tattooed to tional, but
even owing,to the violation of the same law of the 29th June,
that coniposition is also: illegal. . .
" Perhaps those Deputies whom the energy Cif their consti-

tuents has placed in the Chamber, in spite of all the mumeuvres
cf liowet,'were authorized, in consideration of the former facts
alone, to take that resolution which they have adopted under
More recent circumstances. Such a'retolution not have been
jug, legitimate, and contirrupd by the` approbation of the pub»
lip 'But, intrusted with the tndst precioUs of des'po►a, with the

most important of trust.s, 1,4k,e regarded patience as a sacred
duty in your Deputies : we Would not despair of the Chattiber
itself, lyliatevpr the origin, the forin, and the agavr:loatioli or
the dements of whieli•it is composed ; havi;. • nn: yielde,l to
the senthnunt which.directs tea to separate ourselves from its
illegal acts, until the moment an incontestable proofs exits that
this assemhly, at least whilst it is incOto plete, canrtot be brought
back into the paths of the national interests.
This painful conviction, against which we'havc long strug.
gled, is now also your own. Von will approve the tuotiuSt acd
cording to which we deem it our duty to remain strangers to the
operations of a Chamber Which has been mutilated by its own
hands, andin Which.the national representation, uYell such a.
it is, has lost its integrity.
" We enjoy the happy confidence that the opinions of our
constituents agree with onr own, that our conduct will meet with
their approVal, and that we have done that' f ourselves which
they would have direCted, if the form of our tioverument
ntitted of the public expression of their will.
' " D'AROENSON. "0. W. LAFAYETTE,
" F.
" Paris, ilLtrelt 10."