The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-12 00:00:00

—G. F. James, grocer, Paddington-street, Marylebone, Sept. 1, at
half-past twelve—S. Savaker, linen draper, Great Ealing, Sept. 1,
at twelve—M. L. G. Colnaghi, printseller, Coekspur-street,
Pall-mall, Sept. 2, at two—R. Smith, woollen. draper, Regent-
street, Sept. 2, at one,

In the Country.
`7. Crane, grocer, Louglibugh, Aug. 30, at nine, at the
Ring's 1.-11 Inn, Loughborough.—B. Homan, builder, St. Leo-
nard's, Ilastingt; g.itssex, Sept. 4, at twelve, at. the George lon,
Battle, Sussex—G. L, Moulson and Co. merchants, .Liverpool,
tkpt. 4, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms,, Liverpool—W. Skaife,
k•wdraper, Halifax, Sept. 1, at eleven, at the Magistrates Office,
Lebas, engraver, Birmingham, Oct. 13, at eleven, at:
Radenhtli?l Nsw Royal Hotel, Birmingham— T. Warden, boot.
maker, Birmingiwa, Sept. 5, at eleven, at Itadenhurst's New
Royal Hotel, BirrnitiOarn—W. C. Jennings, corni".lctor, Bristol,
Sept. 5, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristo.l—W. Hart,
Che,tenham, Sept. 1, at two, at the Offices of Messrs.
Winterbothava, Cheltenham—J. Brown and H. Graham, fustian
rivnufacturers, Manchester, Sept. 6, at nine, at the Commies ieuers
lloasns, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES, Sm. 1.
W. Robertson, shipbroker, Crutclied-friars—W. Spicer, licensed'
victimlicr. Little St. Andrew-street, St. Giles-in •the-Fields—W.
Thompson, commission merchant, ring3ton-upon-Hull—H•
Wrigkr,. *ilk waste spinner, Halifax—A. Chambers, engraver,
Smillwood, jun., serivenei., Newport, Shrop-
shire--T. 13rovrn, common brewer, Grange, Closhire—F. Lang-
ley, bill broker, Vowitrv—A. Soulby, brewer, Lambeth-walk.
PARTERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
'f. avid J. Redish, grocers, Liverpool—J. Hei-vrorth and J.
Mills, potters, Hunslet, Yorkshire—J. and 11. Coultnard, drapers,
Preston, Lancashire—fl. Vizard and Co.,attorneys,DurOley, Glou-
tastershire (as fit' a regards H. Wizard)—W. Brown aml R. H.
Johnson, warehousemen, Bristrl—J. 11. Barber and J. fiughes,
nail manufacturers, Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire—R. Sttiekey
and Co., hotel keepers, Brighton—J. Richardson and J. Coleman,
jun., wine merchants, Oxford—W. Crookes and Co., hop mer-
chants, London—T. Cornish and Co., patent elastic rope manufac-
turers, Tottenham, Middlesex—J. Pritchard and C. G. Baker,
chemist, Machen, Monmouthshire—J. B. Jaro.ne and W. Steuart,
surgeons, Lane-end, Staffordshire—J. Buckley h nil S. Scholefield,
cotton sheet manufacturers, Rochdale, Lancashire —J. Williamson
and Ce., oil merchants, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire (a,: far as regards
J. Williamson)—H. Holme and J. Heap, manufactt trees., Man-
chester—O. and W. O'Hara, eheesemongers, Old Cons nton.street
—J. Scard and J. 'F. Fry, attorneys, Bedford-street, Bedford-
square—C. Belcher and E. Brain, woollen drapers, Old ..TewrY—
A. H. Browne and R. B. Peacock, attorneys, Penkridge, Staf-
fordshire—J. Cheetham and Co., waste spinners, Rochdale, _tan;
cashire (as far as regards J. Ashworth)-5. Bell and Co., wonted
spinners, Otley, Lancashire—J. Copeland and Co., railway ec,"
tractors, Leicester.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Muscovado Sugar, from the returns made
in the week ending the Sth of August, 1837, is 335. 40. per Cwt.,
excluvive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable on the Importa-
tion thereof into Great Britain.

Thursday morning, about half-past seven o'clock,
the workmeta engaged in excavating the ground in Totten-
ham-court-read, at the depth of twenty feet, for the pur-
pose of making a new sewer, fronting the porter brewery of
Messrs. Meux and Co., discovered the skeleton of a young-
female, in a slight case of thin wood, which was taken out.
On Wednesday afternoon six bodies were discovered, with-
out any signs of being interred in a coffin, one of which
had the remains of a stake through the body ; a coffin was
also found, with the remains of a body in it. A large
horse-shoe was firmly affixed to the head of the coffin.
The remains were removed for interment in St. Giles's
Churchyard. It is generally supposed that the skeletons
found had been those of persons who had committed fc/o
de se upwards of a hundred years since.
INEQUALITY OF HAPPIN.NSS.—I would sooner
trust a well-natured, open-hearted Turk, than a cold, cal-
culating, ascetic Christian. Then as to happiness, my tra-
vels convinced me how very little real ditTerence is made irt
the sum of it, by rank, fame, or fortune. A Duke or
link-boy has the same passions, ambition, dis..'Ppointments,
affections, and sufferings ; and it depends en,tirely upon
themselves whether the amount of their happiness shall not
be the same. The whole is in the mind, and th: minds
of all ranks are equally disposed to happiness froul na-
ture. Hence, therefore, inequality of happiness is a n ork
of our own, and altogether artificial ; and all who are ct.'n"
tent have equality, spite of appearances. It is the
for change, the panting after what we have not, or the
hankering after what we have had, that generates unea-
siness sometimes unbearable. He who rises in his station,
a little and a little higher, though his original was the
very lowest, is more gratified than he who is. born in the
highest class, and cannot change without *descending.
Alexander wept because he had no more worlds to eon-
quer. Had he been a serjeant of Alexander, insteaJ
Alexander himself, he would not have wept. When 1' 0-
renne was killed, one of his own drummers contented Win'.
self with saying, " Eh hien, voila un pas de gagne.—llltis•
trations of Burnan Life.
RETRIBUTIVrt JusTicE.—Thursday afternoon
gentleman engaged a cabriolet near Waterloo-bridge, giving
directions to the driver to set him down at the Mansion
House. As the vehicle approached Temple-bar, the driver
began to lash his horse most unmercifully ; and, notwith-
standing all remonstrance, he continued until nearly OPPe"
site Water-lane, Fleet-street, when the horse, stupified by
the blows so unnecessarily showered upon him, stumbled
and fell ; the driver was pitched headlong from his seat, and
so severely injured that he was unable to proceed. The
gentleman saved himself by adroitly seizing the dashing
iron and swinging himself clear of the horse. The eabr„,p•
will, doubtless, long remember his wanton barbarity, while
the public at large will see in the occurrence another proof
(and there have been some most lamentable ones) of the
folly of employing the old cabriolets, which vehicles are
now, generally speaking, in the hands of a set of ruthless
ruffians, who are alike regardless of their own worth;eo
persons and of the lives of her Majesty's subjects.
A SECRET.—An auld wife, having heard an adYer
tisement read from a London Newspaper, which endedH with
this intimation, " not to be repeated," exclaimed, " eat?
sirs, that maun (must) be a great seeretr—Edinburgh
Paper.
Mrs. Somerville says that the mighty chain of the
Andes, and the yet more lofty Himalaya, bear about the
same proportion to the earth that a grain of sand does to
globe three feet in diameter.
The accounts from Courland, in Russia, furnish a
melancholy picture of the prospect for the ensuing harve,tt.
The winter was extremely late, there was scarcely all
spring, and the weather since then has been almost uninter-
ruptedly rainy. The hay harvest is almost the only 00
that will not be entirely desttsved.
THE DOCTOR AND TIIE 12_4TIENT.—"Yoll are g
great deal better, are you not, my dex," said the doctor to
Oliver Twist.
Yes, I know
hungry too, ar'nt you ?" " No, sir,"
;olu'eaer,e,,t,hasanikd
tyhoeu,gesil,"o:llraenplied
" Hem," said the gentleman. " No, know' you're not.
You are
He is not hungry, Mrs. Bedwin," said the genticman, look-
ing very wise. The old lady made a respectful ilielinatioa
of the head, which seemed to say that she thou.strht the
doctor was a very clever man. The doctor appeare,i
answered
much of the same opinion himself. " You feel sleepy,
you, my dear ?" said the doctor. " No, sir," replied Oliver'
" No !" said the doctor, with a very shrewd and satisfied loolP
" You're not sleepy ; nor thirsty, are you ?" " Yes, sir, rather
thirsty," answered Oliver. " Just as I expected,
Bedwin," said said the doctor. "Its very natural that he should
be thirsty—perfectly natural. You may give him a little
tea, ma'am, and some dry toast without any butter. Pol.
keep him too warm, ma'am ; but be careful that you cOll.'e
let him be too cold ; will you have the goodness?" 1:'
old lady dropped a curtsey ; and the doctor, after tasting
the cool stuff, and expressing a qualified approval thereof;
hurried away, his boots creeking in a very important n
wealthy manner as he went down stairs.—Oliver Twist, by
Boz, ifs Bentley's Miscellany...

PATENT LEVER W A TCHES'
(P
With silver double-bottom cases £6 6 6
With silver hunting eases 6 16
This celebrated construction (the most accurate en which
watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improvernenit
i. e. the detached escapement, jewellecti.w four holes, caPrc
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, maintaining power
to continue going while winding up,
_at the abocc price, by

T. co. SAVORY,
Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London.
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.

MARRIED.
On the Ist inst., Lieutenant Hutchinson, R.N., of Rarnsgate•
Kent, to Hannah Lacy, daughter of J. Lacy, Esq., of Upleathso'
Yorkshire.
On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's, Rotherhithe, Mr. James Adauler
to Jane Munton, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Munton, of the Low
Deptford-road.
On the 7th inst., at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Ric"—to
eldest son of H. Walker, Esq., of Bury, M.P. for that borough,
Winifred Sarah, eldest daughter of W. Watkins, Esq., of Ards
On the Bth inst., at St. Peter's, Walworth, J. Maurice
M.D., of Petworth, Sussex, to Rosa Louisa, daughter of
bett, Esq., formerly of Lloyd's, and of Brixton, Surrey. Geo.
On the Bth inst., at Netherseale, Leicestershire, the Ref' 14,
Madan, youngest son of the late Rev. Spencer Madan, D.D.,,"; °of
tor of Ilestock, in the same county, to Harriet, third daugate"
the late Rev. W. Gresley, of Netherseale Hall. el
On the 9th inst., at Bradwell Church, near Coggleshall, semilh
Fothergill, Esq., of Clapham, eldest son of the late Dr. Fotb
to Harriett, third daughter of S. Curtis, Esq., Glatenvvood, of
On the 10th inst., at Redbourn, Herts, Mr. Atkins, iu..kvi.
Cornhill, and Finsbury, to Susan, second daughter of the lat
How, Esq., of Beech Hyde, in the above county.
0.
James Green,nthelOthinst of Lincoln's,atSt Infid
St. Clenlennt.Delanse,st,o
Ana James,
To eldestwn s :„
a.; of
Mr
St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington.
On the 18th of June, at Naples, John Augustus, younges,t4,clliiii
R. Mannino-, Esq., of the Clapham-road, to Concetta
Eleonora, daughter of Don Antonio Padulano, of city

DIED. 4. f l''
At Buenos Ayres, on the 17th of May, Annette,
whe ° ,
Duguid, Esq., and daughter of the late D. Alackinlay,ESCl. se
On the Bth inst., at Oxford, Al. Pierre Ambrose Foucartioge
76, a native of Le 17ert6 Anion, near Soissons, in France, an
time of Kensington-gore, near London. infast
On the 9th inst., in Upper Brook-street, Mary Charlotte,
(laughter of the Hon. John Carnegie.
-2' --- - ---- ae of 14°.
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN—, ~,tusti
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in th
of Aliddlesex.—Saturday, August 12, 1637.