The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-09 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Webb and J. W. Crag,g, upholders, Old Bond-street—W. P.
Lauder and T. C. Wood, general medical practitioners, Sloane-
street, Chelsea—J. Brunt and Co., button manufacturers, Maccles-
field—J. Allard and T. Matson, brewers, Wye—J. Beaumont and
J. Rawlins, coachmakers, Foley-place--J. Dansey and S. Black-
more, surgeons, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire—J. and J. Dyer,
malsters, Great Cornard, Suffolk—W. and H. Barnard, millers,
Shottisham, Norfolk—J. W. Burford and W. Hill, wholesale sta-
tioners, Basing-lane—W. and W. Manning, jun., wine merchants,
Elstow, Bedfordshire—W. Parker and W. Dobbs, surgeons,
Newark-upon-Trent—F. Finch and J. Haneox, nail ironmongers,
Dudley—C. Eastman and Co., stationers, Cheapside (so far as re-
gards L. Langdon)—W. Moir and L. Follett, merchants, Liverpool
—J. Barnett and F.. T. Complin, surgeons, Charterhouse-square
E. W. Chattaway and E. Ashwm, wine merchants, Stratford-upon-
Avon—W. C. Glover and A. Phillips, attorneys, Shiffnal.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
- -

JAMES JOHNSTON and SON, commission agents, Glas•
gow, April 12 and 27, at twelve, at the Eagle Inn, Maxwell-street
Glasgow.

There is an Institution at Dorchester called the
" Young Men's Improvement Society. We wish such Socie-
tiesmon DURING were more general. Improvement is greatly needed.
SUPPRESSIONPROTECTOIE OF C ROF O
ViAE LL NEWSPAPER
_Ag
the
various publica-
tions printed and circulated by the Royalists during the Pro-
tectorate was a newspaper intitled " The Man in the Moone,"
of a small quarto size. This for some time appeared regu-
larly once a week; but from the determined measures taken
by the Parliament to suppress it, three or four weeks some-
times elapsed before a number was published. The printers
of it on one occasion were seized while at work, and impri-
soned, and the printing press was broken into pieces ; never-
theless The Man in the Moone made its appearance on the
following week to defend the Royal cause. Phoenix like, it
seemed to rise from its own ashes. Orders from the Parliament
were read publicly, offering rewards to any soldiers or other
persons who apprehended the vendors of this obnoxious
Journal, and although many were taken up and suffered long
imprisonment, it obtained very great circulation. From a few
numbers of this curious and extremely rare paper (as from its
rigorous suppression it must be), which are preserved in the
King's Library, British Museum, it would appear chiefly to
have contained the daily news of the proceedings of the army
of the Parliament, and to have lost no opportunity of ad-
vancing the cause of the Royal Exile, and "showing up" the
" arch traitours" who had sided with the opposite party.
WINDSOR CASTLE.—Windsor far exceeded my
expectations, and made a greater impression on me than all
the other castles I have ever seen put together. It combines
the bold originality of the middle ages with the highest pitch
of splendour and comfort which our times can reach. It is
not an empty, tedious, monotonous repetition of the same sort
of rooms over and over again, but every staircase, every gal-
lery, every room, every ball, nay every window, is different,
surprising, peculiar—in one word, poetical. I •In Windsor,
England's history, so rich in interest with all its recollections,
suddenly stands before my eyes. These gigantic towers, bas-
tions,
balconies, chapels, churches, and knightly halls, in fresh,
and boundless variety—at every step new views over rivers,
valleys, woods, and fields, the fancies of a thousand years
crowded' together in one instant, and far surpassing every
thing that opera decorators would dare to represent on paper
and canvass..Raumer's England. •