The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-10 00:00:00

1 30 1 80
1 7 0 1 12 0
1 7 0 1 12 0
118 0 2 2 0

1054 Ditto ditto Double Writing and Dress-
ing Case

2 6 0

12 Inch Soufflet

1 16 0

14 Ditto
16 Ditto
14 Ditto Patent

2 2 0
....
2 6 0
.... 2 10 0

Ditto..,

2 14 0

my? Ditto Improved Desk Travelling Case 2 2 0
12 Ditto ditto
.
14 Ditto ditto
16 Ditto ditto

•15 Ditto extra deep
14 Ditto double Russia Writing Case 3 0 0
1454 Ditto ditto 3 6 0
Very strong Outside Leather Covers from 7s. to Bs. 6d. each

LADIES' ROSEWOOD WORK BOXES.
c1,71:i
13.1,niActi.etIthothaoi,vinveeeladrryiiy(dttfts,ii,luiptniedirei
owrhietttszaterials and workmanship.
0 5 0
0 8 6
rior
0 11 0
..htto ditto 0 hi 0
„r
be,"
of gre it variety o; patterns
fromual y cheap.
Ebony endabcgany and Rosewood, 164. 6d. each.
8 I.n..ch
Dres:th,erDititiEkss!asniNis,GfrconAi
CASES.
Russia '. to 38s. each.
Ins
DittoL t t h
ngis
tr:ilsi
......
t t Ditto "tit' ditto, r"::;; .:11111111111111111111111
00
130
(Cli
oiDnn
ggi t t
iccththo
ii'wrrieeZds;;;:nigic'r;,;:ie'rlyui7. .... ..............
nd
sie, with
000201 11672:4
60°()(()
Russia I.ong Pouch Dreas
Ditto with Instruments•,, Case, with box and glass 1 6 0
Russia Upright Dressing isa*; ...........
Ditto ditto with Instrumoners. ..
........
BLOTTING AN6 .... ..........
Blotting Cases with Pockets ..... APER
CASES.
Ditto Lock and Key .....................................
Ditto foolscap size
Ditto ditto Lock and Key
Embossed Blotting Cases with Pockets • • 0 7 6
Ditto ditto with Lock and Key
Ditto foolscap size.

.
bitto ditto with Lock and Key. s,
Merchants and Bankers' Ledgers and Journals ruled
and bound to any pattern, equally liw, and of the most
superior workmanship.
All orders for the Country carefully packed, free of extra
charge,'..No. 192, Strand, secondg:nouse from Arundel_
street.

Y PTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY
and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW
OPEN.

The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request
of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive
and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly,
which is arranged in the following Fourteen Dip trttnents:
I. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various
reigns, from William I. to William IV.

2. Chamber Furniture.
3. Dining-Room Furniture.
4. Drawing-Room Furniture.
5. Silks, Tabinets, Damasks, ➢loreens, Chintzes, &c.

6, Plate-Glass, in'Burnished Gold Frames.
7. Ormolu and other Lamps.
8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from
2d. a yard.
9. Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c.

10. Scaglicila Pedestal Tables, in great variety.
11. English Bracket and Table Clocks.
12. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters.

13. Miscellan-eous Articles.

14. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and
Houses Let and Sold free of expense.

The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange-
ments, free from charges.
Warranted of the best materials and workmanship,
cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility,
gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and
bast selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in
England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the
mansion, at the Cabinet-Alaker's Society, Egyptian-lull,
Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliatnent, and founded for the support of
industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only
the very best articles, at the lowest possible price. The
funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness,
old age, burial. The Society be,, to return sincere thanks
to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, N
and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex.
tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during
the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours
to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly
solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits
and decided advantages of this establishment can he fairly
estimated. Every article is 'nuke lat the lowest ready
!Honey price, and from which no abatement is made ; they
ire all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within
12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list
of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the
Secretary, by letter, post-pad only.
By Order of the Trustees,

THOMAS 11ASLER, Sec.
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadnball•atreet.

Second Edition, with considerable Additions, 3 vols.
Sen. 3Ss.

QM JONAH 13AlatINGTON'S PER-
SONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES.

Among the Principal Contents of this interesting work
will he hiund :—Sketches of the Irish Gentry and their
Retainers—lrish Dissipation in 1780—Dublin Boarding-
Houses—lrish Beauties—The Irish Parliament—The
Sven Baronets—Thenhald Wolf Tune—The Duke of
Wellington and the Marquis of Londonderry—Lord Nor-
bery—Henry Grattan—John Philpot Cut ran—Queen
Caroline—Lord Yelverton and the Bar—Anecdotes of
Irish Judges—lrish nre-ewers—Duelling Extraordinary
—Hamilton lowan and the Bar—Adventures of " Fight-
ing l'i•zgerale—Mr. Martin of Galway—Effects of Mar-
tial Law in Ireland—New mode of " Serving a Process"
—Donnybrook Fair—Rebel Pranks—Rebel Portraits :
Beauchamp Bagenal Harvey; Captain Keogh ; Grogan of
Johnstown Castle ; Sir Edward Crosby—Chief Justice
Clonmell—Chief Baron Burgh—Counsellors Norcott and
Lysight—A Wedding in Olden D iys—Hanging by Ac-
cident—The last of the Geraldines—The Enniscorthy
Boar, &c.

N.B. Vol. 111. may be had separately, to complete the First

Edition.

Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling-
:ou-street.

The vicar of. Peterborough has decided that
no children can be named and registered in the parish
church without the full ceremony of the regular baptismal
service. To this many object, and are cons• quently shut
out from tie privilege of a regular registry. This renders
it exceedingly necessary that a reformed House of Com-
mons should adopt some decided measure by which the
children of Dissenters should be protected without any
violence done to their consciences.—Stamford Mercury

CRIEFF.—On the afternoon of Saturday last
a young boy, of the name of George Kemp, wandered
from his home in Crieff, and not appearing in the evening,
his friends became alarmed for his safety. A search was
immediately made, but no account being obtained of him,
the town-crier intimated the circumstance throughout the
town, whereupon a great number of the inhabitants hu-
manely procee«led into the country southward of Crieff,
that being the direction in which be had been last seen.
After a patient and diligent search through the woods an.!
fields, they had at last the satisfactinn of discovering him,
about 12 o'clock, near the top of Knockmary, a bill si-
tuated about two miles and a half from Crieff. He was
lying among the snow, in a state of insensibility, and
would in all probability have soon perished, but for the
prompt and generous feelings which actuated his deli-
verers. By great care and attention be was with difficulty
restored to a state of animation, and subsequent conva-
lescence. It appears that he left home with the intention
of going to see an aunt, and wandered off the way till he
became benighted, and was unable to proceed further,
Owing to his exhaustion and the severity of tl.e weathtr.
Caledonian Mercury.

M. Gautier de Rumilly commenced by saying,
" The Chamber must recollect with what disdain
the Ministry two yrais arm listened to the depu-
ties of La Vendee, ca!lini.! upon the Government to
iulopt more energetic measures against the Chemins.
These deputies were then looked upon as litt'e
better than visionaries, and yet the address now
offered for your adoption declares to the Crown
that it is Nil time to put an end to the criminal a.-
tempts that disturb the western departments.
Gentlemen (continued M. du Rumilly), they fall
into a great error who deny the importance of the
revolution of July, and speak of it as a mere event.
By so qualifying it you furnish the Republicans
with arms, which it is important the Governmtnt
should render powerless in their hands."
General Bugeaud was surprised so much should
have been said of the persecution of the press. In
his opinion it was the press that was the persecu-
ting party. 'lfs not eve:), honest man," continued
the General," every friend to his country, persecuted
by the press ?" The Bon. Deputy then proceeded
to blame what he called the aristocracy of the
workmen belonging to the large towns. The Hon.
Deputy, after taking a rapid view of the state of the
country, concluded by stating it to be his belief
that if the Opposition were to come into power,
they would act precisely as those at present at the
head of affairs, and, for his part, he preferred the
Ministers now in place to those likely to replace
them.

General Bugeaud, after having quitted the tribune,
again returned to it, and said—" I trust, gentlemen,
that the respect due to the oaths we have taken
may be strictly observed. Some one has dared to
asert that two of our colleagues have signed an
odious protest.—(General marks of surprise.) I
hope they will not remain silent on this point."
Messrs. d'Argenson and Audry de Puyraveau
asked permission to speak.
M. d'Argenson ascended the tribune. He said
in substance that the principal article of his political
conviction was equality. The sovereignty of the
people having been proclaimed in 1830, it appeared
to him very unfair to have endeavoured since to
exact from each individual citizen an abnegalon of
his part of the sovereignty. If such a proceeding
were permitted, then is the national sovereignty no-
thing more than a legerdemain trick. It is not pas-
sible for a man to abandon thus all his rights, and
for ever. Let it be justifiable for any one, even for
a deputy, to say to the people, " You are sove-
reign, you have the power of perfecting your inqi
tutions; the oaths which have been taken by you
alone ; reflect, see what you want ; say if you prefer
something else to that which now exists; every-
thing is comprised in the words—you ate sovereign."
--Cries of various kinds.)
Mr. de Puyraveau—l recognize in no one a right
to question me upon what I may have done out of
this Chamlmt. He had no hesitation in avowing
that he found in the manifesto of the Society of the
Rights of Man an element of human happiness—
(Bursts of laughter, mixed with murmurs from the
centre)—and it was for that reason he signed it. A
change, added he, in the political laws of the
country is what I most ardently desire, us such a
change is, in my opinion, the only remedy for the
evils under which the country is suffering.
M. Deludre, from his place, said that he had also
signed the manifesto in question, and coincided in
the sentiments of the two last speakers.
The Keeper of the Seals said—Gentlemen, a
most dangerous and reprehensible example has been
exhibited in this tribune.—(Yes ! No.) Yes, in
presence of the Government a certain association
has dared to proclaim itself the enemy of our institu-
tions, and hostile to the disposition of property as it
is now regulated by law.—(Here the Keeper of the
Seals read an extract from a publication emanating
from the Society of the Rights of Man.) After
reading the extract the Minister continued—l ask,
in an assembly friendly to the laws, can it be per-
mitted—

M. d'Argenson—Let me be refuted, but not de-
nounced. I invoke the sacred privileges of the
tribune, and those rights that belong to every mHn-
ber of the Chamber.—(Agitation.)
The President—lf there has been a breach of
the privileges of the Chamber, it has been com-
mitted by those who attacked the constitution, and
not by those who were employed in defending it.—
(Applause from the centre.)
Toe Keeper of the Seals continued—l cannot
conceive how it should be thus permitted to preach
against the rights of property, and put forward as
the model of a constitution the declarations of Robe-
spierre, and yet that it should not be right and l iw
fl.l to protest against, I will not say these pr,,voca-
lions to revolt, but against these shameful violations
of public moraliiy.—(Agitation and applause fro n
the centre.) Deputies of the nation, you are here
by virtue of the charter—by virtue of the oath yo
have taken. If your oath is too heavy for your con-
science, retract it—(Applause from the cenrre)—
the Cumber will listen to you, arid will judge, after
hearing you, if your quality of deputy still exists.—
(Agitation ) I am perfectly convinced of the sin-
cerity with which M. d'Argenson entertains his
convictions, but I adjure him to reflect upon what
may be the consequences. It is like placing a lighiet:
bland in the hands of the factious. If some violent
tumult was to be the result of his provocations, hi
iti entions would not justify him.
M. d'Argenson-1 declare that the oath I took
was taken to the sovereignty of the people. I have
not given any provocation to tumult; I have said
this under the system of the sovereignty of the peo-
ple, before which you ought to bow down your
heads in the dust.—(Laughter.) It was the right
of every individual to point out to the people those
changes he thought beneficial. I have been called
upon to express myself mote explicitly and in detail.
I have no objection. Let a motion to that effect
be made in the Chamber, and I shall then see what
it becomes me to do.—(Continued agitation.)
M. Berryer felt astonished that those in poweie
did not see the folly they were guilty of in charac-t
terizing, in the hearing of an enlightened people, an
immense revolution as a niece event, and the total
change of the regulating principle of society as a
new 1688. "It is in this insufficient appreciation
of the sovereignty of the people," M. Berryer added,
" that I found the cause of those popular agitations,
which, in my opinion, imminently and fearfully
threaten the peace of the country." M. Berryer
thus explained himself with regard to the oath :
" I myself, and those who entertain the same opi-
nions as I do, supposed that we were not called
upon to abandon the exercise of our political rights
at the very moment we were promised a more en-
larged enjoyment of them. The oath we have
taken to the King of the French is to re-
spect the laws—to resist every open and vio-
lent attack against established order. The Legiti-
matists well understand that they are bound to con-
form themselves to the strict and rigorous obser-
vance of the laws, and that they would
.become c.il-
pable were they to throw themselves irate one or
hose odious conspiracies which the law so justly
punishes.—(Laughter from the Ministers' bench.)
and my friends are well aware of the bearing of
our oaths, but see also think that the oath sworn to
the charter of 1830 was also to serve as a sacred
guarantee of the inviolable right which belongs to
us of frankly proclaiming our sincere opinions. Now,
it is against this very right of discussion that com-
plaints have been raised ; and it is in allusion to
this that the liserer of the Seals has told you that
with such freedom of discussion it was mpussib!e
hat any government could exist; and, great God!
who is there that could think otherwise ? No one
man better understand your embarrassment than I.
do. I predicted it to you, but you took no heed of
toy warnings. In spite of all my of and warnings,
you persevered in establishing the system of 1830.
now call upon you for the strict execution of the
promises that system held forth." The Hon. Deputy
'went on to say--France is divided between two
principles, which flow, one from her ancient govern-