The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-25 00:00:00

consequence of the continued indisposition of
his lordship. Mr. ROBINSON also postponed,
until the 2d of May, his motion for a select
committee to consider of the expediency of a
revision and commutation of taxes. The re-
mainder of the twelve o'clock sitting was devoted
to the discussion of the Cambridge petition in
favour of the Dissenters, which was presented
by Mr- S. RICE. At the evening sitting, the
,report on the Ordnance Estimates was further
;considered, and agreed to ; the Safford Borough
Disfranchisement Bill read a third time and
Passed ; and the Hertford Borough Bill re-
committed, and the report ordered to be received
too
il morrow. The second reading of the House
Apr
utY Repeal Bill was postponed till the 14th of
.

----,40.----
We can glean quite enough from the Paris
Papers to convince us that the law against As-
sociations will pass the Chamber of Deputies,
"mutilated, by an overwhelming majority. The
°PPosition who have hotly contested every inch
of
the ground, who have proposed amendment
after ronendment,exception after exception, have
been beaten at every point, so irresistible has
bee" the mass of venal votes brought to bear
g;aiust them. Within a week, therefore, from
t},
time, the project will have assumed the
;"e`mite form and authority of a law— that pro-
ce:t which is severer hr its provisions than even the
Nr,;sh Coercive Bill; and which the PoLiGNAc
Li -inistrY, backed by the sympathies of every
thi utuPean legitimate, when legitimacy was some
..ng More than a name, never ventured to pro-
Pose
1 so much for the vaunted liberality of the
,throne of the barricades ! Henceforth freedom,
however Ellie may exist in idea, will, in substance,
e Meu utterly extinct in France. At a period when
's
carminds are all directed to that one great
inal point, the political progress of Europe,
our ill
starred
speak o til_sf, neighbours will be forbidden to
ject. lii inded, to think, upon the sub-
', ° hile the rest of the world is on the'
Mve, they must either remain stationgy or
retwgade. They must sit moping in darkness,
%Mile their neighbours are hurrying out into the
StOlSllifie. Adieu to all their institutions for the
fun herariee of enlightened freedom. Adieu to all
their societies for succouring the distressed
patriots of other countries. All henceforth virtuall popular power is
y denied them; for though they
have still the privilege left of walking and
talking in groups of twos and threes, in
tilt -streets, the cafes, and the theatres,
(yet, woe betide them, if more than twenty
(fur a lawyer of M. PERSIL'S dexterity, will
easilY construe the assembly of such a number
Lilt° proof positive of an association)—are caught canvassing, in any other than a syco-
i
i'hatliic spirit, the measures of the Juste Milieu,
ft)r its oracle the king of the barricades ! French
ree(l`)ln now lies stabbed and bleeding at the feet
t'Louts PHILIP and the police. To these, and
the these "IY—arniable and worthy confederates I—
ti association-law consigns the guardianship of
le constitution.
pio‘..Ve have yet to see, however, how this
peal: roils
system will work. At present, it ap-
in sto have taken all parties, but those engaged
, Perperatin, it,
lure, must b b by surprise.
'•' Time, there-
from ill • e allowed for the people to recover
. . en. stupefaction ; and we shall be much
an
'taken itidced, if. they do not shortly ring such
Shall
stun him even in the closest recesses of the
,uilelies• It will not surprise us if even an
—"elite takes place, similar to that which occurred
St the funeral of General LAMARQUE. There
lire
. ~, ,
pie materials
capital, and Louis PHILIP seems well aware of
List for, among other precautionary measures,
•lit 3 marching troops on Paris froni all quarters.
IL Ile Opposition who, as we said before, have
~ICoughout. opposed the association-law With
!Ingular skill and energy, intend, the
instant it
Ig passed
l , to
asseinble and sign a strong, solemn
fiarotest against it, as they did in the case of the
...ous compte Rendu. This fitting protest
4111 tend
mind greatly to encourage and fortify
the
lie , ()f LOUIS PHILIP apinst the time when
„a_ -"les_ publicly forth to celebrate the anniver•al, of the
July revolution of 1830. It will
le
word h:_ .
'in the opportunity of instituting a de•etable
and
no_ comparison between his position then
walked '—'—between the period when he
ti
Umbrella Ie
• streets of Paris alone, with his
Citi tucked under his arm, the idolized
zen Ding .
he is coin li
Of regenerated France; and now,when
pellet}, like other despot, to call in
guards
to his., any
hot . assistance, and to pass his laws,
ain't!,
at the oit t
t the acclatnations of the people, but
froin
aPt 1 of the bayonet ! But we " see, us
°lllicit' ovve, r, the end of all"—indignant France
fett •ig off the shackles with whicli she is now
ti. erect ; asserting her
just, constitutional
6lits, and as a prelimin
'Thole BOURBON d • • ary step, and
the
Jesuit •dT v. 3nasty,
,old and young,
fru_ an ...lueral a sort Y'
episcopal c 4 relief"
(rule the burden of State affairs.

PAISLEY ELECTION.
(Pro,„ „
int Second Edition of the Paisley Advertiser
of
Saturday.)
RETURN OF SIR D. K. SANDFORD.
si,°4lt OF THE POLL AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
1., 4". IC. sandtorn
542
•ftr.
CaPtai GoreCrafrd 509
n

2?
.on
33
kajority for Sir Daniel
1,080 i
w. , _ Total number polled
k__ tave geat. pleasure in announcing
representative of Paisley
.
;:7t
!Sandford is now the
.D.Tiihieel
er!):4 Lee run lit.tween Sir Daniel
rover the pro-
tird, threw an air of inten.e int'es. ieetion since
ci.tdln
,}. gs that lias not Leen surpas-ed by any e
end his rirai,
marked line of
ii:' Passiisg of the Reforin Bill. The
Established
..Nnictioil h ,
was
Churo :.Weo the two parties
firm supporter
of th ' tut! bissent. Sir Daniell most
%bile a
attach Ct blued', is not a supporter of any abosevshtel
riathanu'ady,
woold 0. l'e while illr. Crawford,
On
ttolLn. (as he would
raps
z,0.i.,11:e her with as little compuuci
understand that
Pitra-) of
ttY (the hon• gentleman wil.need, Mon.
day ~ext . urried rice. I'd e sheriff has aPP°'
``t 12 o'clock for declaring
..........z,.....................
the state of the pull.
The (,', , ----- -----------,-- -----:
Alad Piteket e7r4i Steam Navigation
.Company's_the
emit the
uPr6 i Rotteidam, arrived on
orb-house idat • , ron
The it : "It'
l'ausen h usidn Consul-General, IVl.r. B.:I:stk.!:
It .
°_,53 ag,iin felt On a mission to the Russian I
frotn
s'''Y a few !eve weeks since this gi•ntleman returned
ito t* Ilettrsl urgh, whithcr he had proceeded .
theTtrita.." bi4ines, and had fteipiet.t conferences with
veror.