The Sun. — 1833-07-08 (London, England)

ANOTHER PROOF OF THE MARCH.— Within the past few days a couple presented themselves at the altar of a church in Plymouth to be married ; the ceremony was performed in due course, and while the attention of the parish clerk, whose duty it is to collect the tribute on this occasion, was occupied in some other matter, the honest pair, as the first act of their connubial state, ran off without paying the fees. This trick of cheating the parson, within the walls of the church, was the theme of wonder to those present, and while commenting on the happy couple's commencement of life with an act of swindling, the bride, " bearing all her blushing honours thick upon her," was seen to approach the church authorities ; luckily for whom the newly mat rigid worthies had forgotten their " marriage lines,"—that their certificate. A severe lecture %vas read to the disobedient fair one, for her dishonest propensity, and, having paid the fee., her certificate was given her.—Exeter Flying P?st. We gave An account of the suicide of an infatuated young man of Uzes, who formed one of a party of four, wh o left home together for the purpose of putting an end to their existence. The three survives of this tragedy have been tried by order of the Procure.ur du Roi ; but, as it could not be proved that they had been directly instrementai in it.uucing their friend to destroy himself, they were acquitted. On the trial (during which the spokesman of the prisoners professed the grossest atheism) it appeared that the suicidal party was to have consisted of five, but the fifth delayed his intention in order to finish use of M. de BAuac's romances, in which he was much interested! We should add, that since the trial these young men have published a letter, in which they state that the accounts of the extravagance of their principles are much exaggerated, and that they had not, in reality, any intention of making away with themselves.—French Paper. We hear endless complaints from the wellbehaved and working Members of the House of Commons, of the annoyance they suffer horn the frequent interruptiues, inhuman noises, and generally indecent behaviour, of a tribe of unfledged legislators and dandy lordlings, who congregate behind the Speaker's chair, and in the dark corners of the House. We have been told that one of the members of a Ducal family, famous for adhesion to office under all Governments, is most conspicuous among this band of worthies ; who intend, no doubt, to pay their court to the Ministerial leaders by endeavouring to put down the Independent Members by dint of noise. Patriotic, however, as their motives may be, it is high time that a stop should be put to their proceedings. We will suggest one mode of effecting this object. Instead of calling out " Order!" and complaining of the interruption in polite Parliamentary terms, let the offender, or offenders, be pointed out by name at once. This would be disorderly, we are aware, but not half so much so as cock-crowing, braying, and shouting, so as to drown all articulate end intelligent speech : moreover, it would specc.lly prod the desired effect, and frequent repetitions of it would be needless. A circumstance occurred a short time ago in the House, which leads us to suppose that these hole-and-corner gentry' have no liking for a reocontre face to face with the objects of their insult,. An Irish Member, , who had dined, having observed one of them as peculiarly troublesome, tAlowed him from bench to bench, and even up stairs Into die Galleries, till at length the fugitive *heaped, and thus voided a collision which might perhaps have taught him better manners for the future.—Spectator.  ',