The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-22 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

S. and G. H. Brains, East-street, Manchester-square,
kidders—J. BeAlby and T. Marks, Red-cross- spate, rib-
bon-dressers—T., D., and E. Paiam, Lichfield, butchers
—C. Marshall and N. Harvie, Plymouth, harness-makers
—T. Mercer and T. Sherlock, St. Helen's, Lancaihire,
druggists—J. Tornpson and B. Hartland, Manchester, oil
and colourFrien—E. Carter and ‘t'. Tomlinson, Birming-
ham, commission-merchants—J. Coulthred, Melton-ter-
race, Southwark, and J. Yates, Torrington square, cur-
geons—S. and T. Chambers, Birmingham, aword-cutlers
—J. and J. Drage; kn. and jun., Rudham, Norfolk,
grocers-3. B. Sharpley and Al. Phskitr, Louth, linen-
drapers—W. Sanford and W. Cumming, Carpenters'-hall,
London-wall, carpet-manufacturers--J. Fitch and J. Bed-
ford, City Pantheon, Aliltou-street, Cripplegate.—W.
Beedliain and J. Beeves, Brighton, upholders.

EARLY EDUCATION OF LORD 'BYRON

In his fifth year, on the 19th of November,
1792, his mother sent him (Byron) to a day-
school, where she paid about five shillings a
quarter, the common rate of the respectable day.
schools at that time in Scotland. It was kept
by a Mr. Bowers, whom Byron has described as
a dapper, spruce person, with whom he made no
progress. How long he remained with Mr.
Bowers is not mentioned, but by the day-book
of the school it was at least twelve months ; for
on the 19th of November of the following year
there is an entry of a guinea having been paid
for him.

From this school he was removed and placed
with a Mr. Ross, one of the ministers of the
city churches, and to whom he formed some
attachment, as he speaks of him with kindness,
and describes him as a devout, clever little man,
of mild manners, good natured, and pains taking,
His third instructor was a serious, saturnine,
kind young man, named Paterson, the son of a
shoemaker, but a good scholar and a rigid Pres-
byterian. 'lt is somewhat curious in the record
which Byron has made of his early years, to
observe the constant endeavour with which he,
the descendant of such a limitless pedigree and
great ancestors, attempts to magnify the condition
of his mother's circumstances.
Paterson attended him until he went to the
grammar-school, where his character first began
to be developed ; and his school-fellows, many
of whom are alive, still recollect him as a lively,
warm-hearted, and high-spirited boy, passionate
and resentful, but withal affectionate and com-
panionable ; this, however, is an opinion given
lof him after he had become celebrated ; for a
very different impression has unquestionably re- j
mined among some, who carry their recollec-
tions back to his childhood. By them he has
been described as a malignant imp ; was often '
spoken of for his pranks by the worthy house-
wives of the neighbourhood, as Mrs. Byron's
crockit deevil," and generally disliked for the
deep vindictive anger.lte retained against those
with whom he happened to quarrel.
By the death of William, the fifth Lord, he
succeeded to the estates and titles in the year
1798 ; and in the autumn of that year, Mrs.
Byron, with her son and a faithful servant of the
name of Mary Gray, left Aberdeen for New-
stead. Previously to their departure, Mrs. By-
ron sold the furniture of her humble lodging,
with the exception of her little plate and scanty
linen, which she took with her, and the whole
amount of the sale did not yield seventy five
pounds.—Gall's Lift 91' Agron.

Remarkable coincidences have been rather
eagerly sought for as connected with the late French Revo-
lution ; but I have seen it nowhere remarked how closely
the French events may be said to have imitated some of
those of England. First; CIIA rats I. wee beheaded; so
was Lours XVI. Second ; there was, after a republic, a
restoration in England ; there was the like in Prance.
Third; the restoration was with Cit RI. RS hero; in
the person of Lours XVIII. in France. Foulth ; the
second Monarch after the restoration Pastes IL) in
England was obliged -to abdicate; the second Monarch
after the restoration in France was obliged to abdicate.
Fifth ; the English expelled Monarch found an asylum in
France; the French expelled Monarch finds an asylum in
England. !Sixth ; with the English exiled Monarch
there was a " Pretender ;" with the French cured
Monarch there is a " Pretender" in the person of the
Due de Beam ; but, thanks to the " Debt" for giving us
much improved hnowledge and wariness in political af-
fairs, we may hope that the paralel will end here ; and
that we may have no crusades in favour of that "
legiti-
m(tey" which, when Kings willed it, always succumbed
to " expodiency.",—Norning Paper.
DUKE or SUSSEX.---(From the Windsor
Express.)—We observed a paragraph in the Globe the
other evening, which has since been copied into several
other journals, intimating that the kindly feelings which

his itlaJEstv is so well known to maintain with all
branches of his illustrious family, have received a check it,
the instance of his Royal Highness the Duke of Roams.
It runs as follows i-44 We have remarked with /regret
that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussnx has not
been so much with his MAJESTY as usual lately; and

it has been whispered that^ his }loyal Biglititiss has
resigned the Itangership of Windsor Park. We hope
this is nut true. We are confident the country will join
in our Wing, that the present times are such as to make
it deeply important to see the SOVIAZION rupported by the
cordial and constant association of men whose lives have
been politically consistent and It is grati.
Tying to us to he able to contradict this paragraph in tem
In the first place, no dimitrution of cordial affection has
taken place between the Natio and Royal brother; the
Duke of Sussex was even on a visit to his MarKterv, and
/14,40 some time at the Castle, previously to the Court re»
moving to Brighton. In the second place, his Royal
flightier* has not resigned the ltangership of Windsor.
park, for the simple remon that the appointment, although
repeatedly stated to have been conferred upon the Duke of
Susats, was in reality never made. The KIM% himself
is always Hanger of Windsor-park.

PARIS, SEPT. 19.—The speech of the King of
the Netherlands at the opening of the Stele...Ge-
neral has been torn, trampled in the mire, and burnt
at Brussels. It had there discontented, exasperated
the people.
But this violent and instinctive manifestation of
the opinio:t of the Belgic people has been succeeded
by a politicsl and official manifestation very different
from the former--via., the address of the Burgher
' Guard to the Deputies on the subject of the yeeeh
from the throne.
This address, which is totally destitute of patri-
otic ardour and energy, is so insipid, that one would
never suspect that it was relativelo a speech re-
ceived at first with so many imprecations.
The t ine which pervades the Brussels Address is
almost that of an atnende honorable. it says,
" That the devotedness of the CoMmunal Guard
preserved the houses dale functionaries, the palaces
of the King and of the Princesl from being pillaged
and burn., and that the faithful eititerto give pro-
tection to the soldiers, who Were paralysed in their'
movements by the penple,—a truth width' the Prince
of Orange himself can attest."

Thus a certificate of knoll conduct ill (VW of did
Prince, who, to speak the truth, wit% rverf ill re-
ceived at Brussels, and was oven assailed with ilia
suiting vocifera,ions.

They farther excuse themcelves for having hoisted
a flag different from that of the House of Orange.
" It was," say they, " to prevent the approrsilio of
any colours contrary to the reigning dynasty."
They recur to the separatiouiltut.thtiortatit Dad
to ob.erve that the eornmisnion which first expressed
rive wish for it was formed under the auspices of the
Prince of Orange when he was at Bruittelsi

This separation, at first so ardently, so imperiothele
called for, to obtain which it seemed that the firlA
gitn►s were going to shed the last &Op of their
blood, and which they seemed in such a burry to
obtain that the King's speech MN burnt for not
having proclaimed it in the very first instance, is,
in the Brussels address, nothing more than a tnatt►►r
of arrangement—a solution of the false position
which. has been taken. Notwithstanding the Lot
urgent necessity for this measure, they resign them-
selves " to the lowest constitutional form■, in ►he
hope that this concession of the deputies will at
least procure for the country the repose and con-
fidence of which it is so much in need."

Lastly, instead of the language which braved the
Dutch force, which declared that every Belgian
would, it necessary, turn soldier for the owed cause
of independence, they ask, in a tone of ilAisgttised
submission, the withdrawal of the Royal troopg,
They confess that " considerable maltase of the
population, uneasy at the vicinity of these troops,
are in a constant stale of alarm." And to this
singular confession they add an epigram against
themselves, which gives, as it were, the finishing
*twice to this palinode. " Are we rebels ?" they
say. " Are we audacious revolters, that we are
surrounded with these menacing preparations ?"
Certainly there is no longer any need of formidable
preparations. The retrogradation of the movtment a

is so evident from Altetvords and the Wet,* of tho
Brussels address', that there can be no dlulit of
speedy arrangement, which will replace *rely thintg
on the ancient footing, by means of some cruxes«
sions from the Government decided in the States-
General.

Let us not. be charged with injustice towards the
Belgians in their difficult situation, for it belongs to
theta alone to render this situation good or bed.
We know why the Belgians have taken so false a
route and we will state it without reserve. The
populace of Brussels commenced the insurrection
for a union with France, and by hoisting the tri-
coloured flag, for a popular movement simplifies
questions, and goes straight on to a positive object.
The Burghers interpose, find-readrmatle a re-
volution, by which they were greatly embarressed,
bumble it placed them in Open rebellion against the
King of the Netherlands. They waited fur some
►lays before they declared themselves. Nyhat -did
they wait for ? Evidently they Waited for • assistance
from Prance. Succour haring Iwo Worded them
in 1815, the people of Belgium hoped that the
some would take place in 030. Since Franc.,
more free and more prudent, would have nothing to
do with it, the insurrection of Brussels remained
suspended in the air. The Belgians then bethought
themselves of basing it on a demand for the separa-
tion from Holland, and hoisted the Brabant flag.
The Belgians speak the same language, and pro-
fess the same religion, with us—we naturally de-
sire their happiness and their liberty. But it be-
longs to nations to settle their affairs by themselves,
and they cannot ask that we should make ourselves
the auxiliaries of people who have not sufficient
energy to defend their rights, and to conquer them
at the expense of their blood, as we have already
done, and 111 the Brunswickers are now doing.
All that France can, and that which she has under-
taken, is to protest against any armed intervention
of foreign powers in the internal affairs of any Siete,
and to declare that every iufringement of th‘il prin-
ciple will seem, more or less, 'an attack directed
egeinst her own rights and her own independence.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Ssre. 18.
M. Lamm, President.
The sittings opened at One o'clock.
M. Etienne reported various petitions, and road
several addresses from different towns in France,
approving all the acts of the Chamber until the pre-
sent moment, for the **Mamee of order and
liberty.
After various petitions had been reed, and referred
to the respective de(aartments,
The Minister of the Interior rose to mate a toma
munication from the Government on the subject of
the importation of foreign corn, in which, aer re-
marking upon the inequalities of the harvests, and
the difficulty of legislating upon the subject, he ob-
seived that it would probably be necessary in the
present year to have recourse to foreign corn. The
grower* of indigenous corn would suffer but little
from the circumstance, owing to the expense of
transporting foreign grain into the interior. It was,
however, necessary to facilitate the introduction of
foreign corn into France by diminishing the duties
on importation, and by fixing the different rates ac.-
cording to the ports at which the importation would
take place. The Minister then read a project,
which settled the variable' duty on the land frontier,
like that by sea, at from a maximum of dire. francs
the hectolitre, to a mimmum of ltts ants. the duty
to be augmented a franc on corn brought by vessels
hearing a foreign flag. The regulation to take effect
from the 30th of June, 1831.
Baron Louis, Minister of Finance, roes to make is
Ministerial communication. Commerce the .ob-
served) is still impeded by a number of temporary
obstacles, which is not extraordinary after a commo-
tion which has overthrown one throne and eats.
blished another. The natural result of this inquietude
is a ferment which is certainly unfounded, using
the alacrity with which foreign Powers 'render
homage to our efforts, and enter into political rela-
tions with the King of the French.
11d Tulnseirnqattniyitucdire_
is stilt less justified by oar political situation;-. yet
commerce imreediately suffers, and hits iuldtiossed
tissluelbvnew
sith
tolulGel
should
followhve Government
le)
gnt
refusedprfoo project
ocAtol stir4coe:v: itself to
hapc It
:e
vteortisiormrbillmolaisitiictillariaiitriteeeallniogb commercialsut
alap:trit:etex(e'ltdiratinosg)disvmienrpanertnlyi :tic;
hcto ialaatvitemr tete:
guarantee me
•
aArticletiiidu s trloay 1tno; taThnehdeataullliolUnannistctlorf oefitfo":otFthiE,i)On'cOtheffe!as til9lllthorisni
r Get
" Art. 2. These loans or advances fie lee mile in soda
a manner that the State will in no eirsi'isaft.ee from 114
Ivies which in ay ten tilt hero the said ad Otrit* of 60ti0;000.
" Art. 3. In the townirwhersinintb itiaistaisitt will be
necessary, Committees shall he formtd under the dirastione