The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-04 00:00:00

0.030

CERTIFICATES.—'.4Auca 24.

T. Hart, innkeeper, Bognor, Sussex—J. Lod P. Wilde,
silk-manufacturers, Manchester--W. Sidebotham, cottos-vpin-
ner, Houghttn, Lancashire.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. and J. Troughton, joiners, Liverpool—W. NortLeroft,
sen., and W. Ncrtheroft, jun, bricklayers, Egham,
‘Vray and J. Gordon. engravers, Manchester—S. P. and M.
Rice,wpollen-drapers,Finsbury-parement,London.—e. Graham
and 0. MtWade, marine store-dealers, Liverpool—W. W.
Woodhouse, M. Annesley, and T. Woodward, attoraeys, Per-
shore, Worcestershire—J. Simmons and J. Gregory, cue-
' tioneers, Old-street, St. Luke, Middlesex—W. Richardson
and W. Ombler, joiners, Kingston-upon-Hull—ll. M‘Derraott
and D. Rees, linen-drapers, Great Ressell-street, Covant-ger-
den—ll. Smith and J. Bettis)), engineers, Liverpool—D. W.
Scott and W. B. Denton, oilmen, Chester.place, Old Kent..
road—H. P. Buckler and E. Buxton, wool-brokers, Basing-
hall-street, London—W. and J. Carswell, millers, Baiting-a,
Sussex—S. and S. Nathan, furriers, Mansell-street, Good-
man's-fields—T. Burn, J. F. Burn, and S. Hough, iron-foun-
ders, Crawford's-passage, Ray-street, Clerkenweil—T. Smith
and J. Close, paper maers, Winckhill, Waterfall, Staffordshire
—T. Taylor, sen., S. Taylor, and T. Taylor, jun., cotton-
spinners, Bolton-le-Moors Lancashire—NV., J., and J. W.
Leermouth, merchants, -Bolton-le-Moors,
(so far as regards?. Leer-
mouth)—W. Baines and A. Payne, commission-agents, Bread-
Ftreet, Cheapside, London—W. Calloway and I. D. Edwards,
plumbers, Liverpool—J. Bonn and T. Colman, tailors, nor.
wich—R. Cook and A. Marfa, grocers, Drybaook, near
Mitchelclean, St. Briavels, Gloucestershire—R. Higgin .1.
DarPyshre. and T. Chippindall, calico printers, Louden—J.
F. Atlee, R. W. Bare/lard, J. J. Harcourt, and D. Watley,
distillers, Wandsworth, Surrey.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JOHN THOMSON and WILLIAM ALLAN THOM-
SON and CO., manufacturing chemists, Glasgow, parch
--r
and 30, at two, at the Black 13ull Inn, Glasgow,
ALEXANDER WHYTE, Wright, Broughtyferry ne
e
Dundee, March 9, and 30, at two, at the Eagle Inv, De' ndeeer
:MICHAEL M'CLUSKEY, spirit-dealer, Glasgow', tlareh.
10, and April 3, at one, at the Black Bull Inn Gla,sgow.

Mit• COOPER'S " PAIVIFINDER," A lim-
MANCE.—We congratulate Mr. Cooper on his return to his
old haunts. Here is a story which, in the exalting rat are of
its incidents, the mystery of its adventure, the grandeur ectl
novelty of its scenery, the vigorous and original portraiture of
character, savage and civilized, the perils. by land and by water
(in the gigantic and primeval forests, among lurking Indian;,
and in the far-spreading lakes infested by hostile craft), and in
the n-onder of the story, equals, if it does rot surpats, eitbcr
" The Prairie" or " The Last of the Mohicans." In" Thf.
Pathfinder," the groat American •orelist has eosin asserte.l
his supremacy. We believe it will be found to be ilia finest
his celebrated romances.— Court Journal.

THE WicKED TAX.--On Monday last. the
inhabitants of Preston assembled at the Town-hall, to petition
for the repeal of the Corn-laxs. We say the inhabitant, 9,f
Preston, because we censi,!er that the whole interests and lie tl-
ligence of the town were represented at that mectirg. ATA
amongst the vast assembly there was but one voice, and t-bskt was
one of bitter execration of the demon tax. The meeting
not composed of Liberals, for Tories were there, and Chtaitt,t,
were there, and all party bickering, were forgotten, whi.et
heirts of sil spoke in the laisguage which a feeling of vnivei sal
oppression had taught them.—Presten Obserrer.—r Anuther
meeting is announced.]
REMITTANCES OF CASll.—Sillea the introdm-
tion of the penny postage a very large number of remittances
have been male by inclosing; coin in letters; and, from the
great carelessness displayed in the mode of inclosure, it has yet,
often happened that the sovereigns, and shillings, and sixeence.,
have found their way out of the ieelosures into the mail-begs
and letter-boxes, in which case it is next to impossible for Post-
masters to return them to their proper places. In addition to
this source of evil, a considerable number of letters -
mining remittances of this kind have been missed altogether;
and, as no register is now kept of them, there is very 1110 e
chance of their recovery. Under these circumstances. itt is
desirable that parties who wish to make remittances shoed, as
much as possible, avail themselves of the fest-office order/ fhr
that purpose, which arc perfectly safe, and, which, far anv sum
under V., are granted for sixpence. Where a very small cam,
such as a shilling or sixpence, is to be remitted, it is, of coarse,
not worth while to pay- for an order; but in sueh eases, par-
ties who make remittances should be careful to wrap the coin
carefufsy no in one corner of tho sheet of paper before they
begin to fold the letter ; and then it cannot very *any fall fit.
—Manchester Guardian.