The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-09 00:00:00

DIFIDENDS.

.F 4. it.. James Hill, of Deptford, Kent, vidlualler, at ten,
at London. . •
Feb. 27. William topes, late of Strangford,„ Herefordshire,
dealer, at eleven, at the Mitre Tavern, 'Reread'.
Feb. 24. Stanley Marshall Fisher, of Gravesend, Kent, linen-
draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London: -
;March lames- Wiseman, of Liverpool, Master, akid Mariner,
at eleveu, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
March z. William Lazonby, of Manchester, ironmonger,
at eleven, at the: Royal Oak Inn, Manchester. •
March Thomas Davie, of Leicester, hosiert.eleven, at
the White Hart lull, Leicester.
March 2. Iloilo Starr,: of- Worcester, brandy-merchant, at
. twelve, at the White.Sart Inn, Bristol,
Feb. 2a. Mary HugheS, late of Warrington, Lancashire,
shopkeeper, at -ten, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.
Feb. 28. • Thomas OtVen, late of Rood-lane, London, wine
and brandy-merenant, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 7. Samuel Felthain, late of New Sarum, Wiltshire,
at three, at the Black Horselnii, New Saruin.
March 3. Charles,Buck, late of W ainfieet.AßSaints, Lincoln-
shire mercer, at ten, at the Peacock Jan, Boston, Lin;
colnslitc.
CERTIFICATES.

,
Feb. 28. lames Gregor.y, of Wolverhampton, soap-maker.
William Ord, of henchurch.street, Wine-merchiant,'
William Mercer, of Mile-End,
Archibald Sinclair, of Catle.court, dirchin-lane, merchant.
Charnel Bateman, of Derby, inoney-scrivener. • -
. .

John baker, of liritigewatei,jobber-Ot cattle.
Robert Boon, of Citedioy, sowerset, jobber of cattle.
Win. Webb, of estrilbister-bridgc Road, coal-merchant.
PAREN.ERSHIPS 'DISSOLVED:

Joseph Littledale, ES+, deceased, and Christopher Brockbank,
of Whitehaven, Cuinberlandimanuladurers of tobacco and
snutf, July a, 18.4.
Thomas Hewlett and Henry Gill, of Old Forge Farm, Tun-
.
bridge, Kent, gunpowder makers, lan. 38,1867.
WM. Manning, Joseph' Chettle, , WM., Cook, and Joseph
Bayes, of Kettering, NorthanipiOnshire, brick:manufac-
turers, 1an.,24, 1807.
.. ,
Jacob Hewlings and Abraham Hewlings,.,Of Duk,c,street, St.
James's, warehoustimeu, Sept, 29, 1806,- . ' ' '
Wm. Henry Rivers and -Henry Bohan), licensed hawkers,
Jan. 38 1897. . . .. ... . ,
Charles Knight, Jo Heywood, and Hurriphrey Nightingale,
• of isliddlewich, Cheshire, manutiettirers, Jan: -f, 1807.
john Ade the'elder,.l9ho Ade the younger;and Samuel Ade,
of Lewes, coach-makers, lan-. 28, 1807; '.. . '
John Adams; of Ilromsgrove, Worcestershire, worsted-martu,
tadurer, fohn Pares, of Leicester, hosier, lames Heygate.
ot Aldermanbury, hosier, and Richard lee, of bronisgrove,
worsted-manufadurer, Jan. 26,-1807. ' ' -- ,'.L. - -•• .
Thomas Lance; Wm. Milburn,: and Thomas Nicholls, Li-
verpool,' insurance-brokers, Jan. 31, 1887.
John Kitching and Joshua Wnitehead, at teeds,.dyers, Jan. t",
0,07.., . •
.Cliarlft Nunn, fames Cook, Tlininas Whisliaw Cook, and
Henry Nunn, of Cheapside, warg4ouseinen, Sept. , am,
1866. ' -

William Camps and Tho Mas A. Webster, 32, Barth°_
k loindw-clo, mustard and bltie manuthdurers, Nov.
,tBO6. • ' .."

WM. Carr Fenton and Win. Thornton, of Nevii Mahon,
Yorkshire, Foal merchants, Dec. t, .18e6.
Win. Roper, and W. Q. Itoper,,,saulers and ironmongers,
^ Great Queen-street, I.hiCoin's Inn-Fierds,'Dec. zs, ISo6.
Thomas Breeds,.. Thoulas,[ames Breed_ s, and Wm. Scrivens
the young'er, of Hastmgs, Sussei, merchants, Dec. 31,
11304,
I3enj. Smith and Jacob Pope, of Birmingham, toy-makers,
Dec. 31, ISo&._ . •

John Strritil and Stephen Tidy, of the Borough of South.
WArk,liattlu.drave(s, lan. 30, 1.807. ..'

BRITISH REVIEW.

W resume our notice of the new Patnphi,:t en-
titled The Dangers of the Country, whiCh we recom=
mend.to every friend of the'civilized- world, as well
as of Great Britain

SUBVERSION OF OUR LIRERTY AND LAWS.

Our freedom of choke, hoWever, and our eleaive
franchises in general, are rather buttresses of civil*
liberty, than the happy edifice itself. That ines-
timable blegsing .chiefiyicensists in the supremacy of
"known and equal laws, in their upright administra-
:ion, 'and in the Security Of the individual against
the oppression of thecivil Magistrate or the State.
And here, what people ever.had so much to lose
as the inhabitants of this favoured land !. •
• When I enter that venerable Hall which for many
dentitries•has been the seat of Our .supericfr tribUnalsi
and contemplate the chara&er of the Courts which
are busily exercising their several jurisdiaions around
it, I am almost.tempted to forget the frailty ofthan,
and the imperfeaiou of his noblest works. There,
Justice, supported by' Liberty'and Honour, sits
throned as in .her temple, elevated far above the re-
gion of a 4 ignoblepassions.. There, judicial charao7
ter is so strongly guarded by ages of fair example,
by public confidence, by conscious independence,
and dignity of station, 'that it is Scarcely a virtue to
be just. There, the human in.l-qlea, nourished by
the morning dew of industry, an.d warmed by,manly
emulation, puts forth its most vigorous shoots,
.and
consecrates themi to the noblest of sublunary ends.
If the,rude emblems of heavenly'inteligence with
which our piougancestors have adorned, that majestic
root, Were really what they were meant to represent,
they might announce 'to' us- that they had looked
down upon .an administration of justice; advancing
progressively„ from
.the- days. of,our Henries, at least.,
in correartess, liberality, purity, and, independence,
till .it has 'arrived at a degree' o f perfeEtioa never
.before witnessed upon-earth, and such as the children
of Adam are not likely ever,-,to. surpass... . ':, •
This blessing, the faireit ofi'syring of Freedom, or',
'rather it's purestessence, may, like all other advan-
tages, be undervalued' by` those who -have always
enjoyed it, and know only by report the evils of a
-diffiffeut 14'. -But tlniseTnglishmen. who have tra-
velled larenonghto see ignorance;':prej.ndice, servi-
lity, and oppression, in the seat of justice,
.know