The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-10 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLVED.

W. Dean and J. Atkinson, cetion spinners, Ainsworth, Lan-
cashire—N. Denton and J. Ryan, hatters, Manchester—T.
Cooper and J. SuminerS, ironmongers, Coventry, Warwiek-
shire—J. Griffit. s, M. Evans, and G. Jackson, millers, Wrex-
ham, Denbighshire—S. Riley and J. Entwistle, finishers, Pilk-
ington, Lancashire—J. M. and W. Wilkins, coal-merchants,
Guildford, Surrey—J. Norris and G. 'Johnson, stationers,
Upper. Thames-Street—H. Gander and G. Sayers, carriers,
White Hart Inn -yard, Southwark—G. H. Shipley and G.
Oliver, scboolmaster, Lincoln—J. Turner, F. 0. Dick-
ins, W. IL Humphreys, and G. Rands, ship-owners,
Jamaica-wharf, Upper Ground-street Surrey (as far as
regares. G. Rands) T. and W. Lloyd, china factors,
Leamington-priors--G. Edwards and R. Gwyther, shoemakers,
Bristol—J. Castle and J. Broadhead, jun., clothiers, Kirkburton,
Yorkshire—N. and S. Staniford, glass-manufacturers, Ply-
mouth. Devonshire—J. Btimson and J. French, coach-build-
ers, Suffolk-street, Mile-end-road--:R. Parsons and T. Rolls,
mercers, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire--G. E. Noone and
D W. Bevins, engineers, Church-street, Blackfriars-road—J.
Whyman and T. Emmerson, house painters, Derby—J. and J.
C. Jepson, accountant•, Sheffield, York hire—W. and J. (tuff,
haberdashers, Manchester.

The Average Prim of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from the. Returns made in the week ending April 6,
1t441, is 435. 9d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Cus-
toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into
Great Britain.

1841.—The following is the house list of the.
Governors and Directors of the Bank of England, for tie
year ensuing :

FOR GOVERNORS.
Sir John Henry Peily, Bart., Governer,
William Cotton. Esq., Deputy-Governor. •
FOR DIRECTORS. ,
Robert 80.-clay, Esq. James ,Moriis, Esq.
Edw. Henry Chapman, Esq. Sheffield, Nerve, Esq.
Henry Davidson, Esq.
_„--'oeo. Warde Norman, Eq.
Chas. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. I.lin Horsley Patmer, Esq.
Abel Lewes Gower:- Esq James Pattison, Esq.
Thomson Hockey-, jun., Esq. Christopher Pearce, Esq.
John Oliver Hanson, Esq. Henry James Prescott, Esq.
John Befij. Heath, Esq. Charles Po'e, Esq.
Kirkman D. Hodgson. Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart.
Charles Fr.A. Huth, Esq. Wm. R. Robinson, Esq.
Alfred Latham, Esq. Wm. Thompson, Esq., and
James Malcolmson, Esq. Alderman
Rowland Mitchell. Esq.
The election for Governor and. Deputy-Governqr will be
held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 13th of April, ,and for
Directors on Wednesday, the 14th. of April, from ten
o'clock in the forenoon till four in the afternoon.
•AN ARTFUL DODGER.---A voting student,
living in a humble apartment in the Quartier Latin, ex-
pecting his father to pay him a visit frern the country,
addressed the port,..,r on his return from his lectures,
•. Well, is my father arrived?" Toe answer was rill yes-
terday in the negative, when the reply was, " Yes, he
arrived about an hour since, and requested to be
shown to your nom, saying he should lay down
on your bed and rest himself, as he ay.s much fatigued
from Lis journey. After rerrr.-11.ing, however. abcut
a quarter of an hour, he Again went ow, saying he
had a little commission to e.:Keeure in the neighbour!iood,
and would attend to it immediately, that he might have the
uninterrupted enjoym-&nt of your company for the rest of
the evening. He *nas not yet returned. He said he should
call at the Cr.liege de France, where be should perhaps
meet you." The son immediately went up to his room,
where, to 'Ms great consternation, he found that his trunks
and thawers had been broken open,•and es/um. pcirrsbh
article of wearing apparel carried off, togathi,r with ;About
300 franca it, money. Ic is probable that he had been
dodged by some ore of the. Parisian swf.ll mob. who, by
throwing hirnalf into his c,impari,, hail nacertatned that
he expected his father ft-nm th, country, end had arefuLy
laid his plans accordingly. No clue to the robber has yet
been obtained.--Paris Paper,

IVIORNING EDITIOX;

I

TRIAL OF TRA GINE THE BAN

The trial of Pierre Sirda, surnamr.d
mence:d on the '2sth utt.. he!..ore the Cohr of
of toe Ai.riego at Foix. The early history acid coji
ract,:r of this brigand, his conviction in 1837,f0r
ing and maiming an inhabitant of Saint Cirac, bit
0o
demnation to close confinement, his escape frottl'l7l
with another convict named Theodore Sartres,r"%
in June, 1838, found murdered, under circumstn.
which warranted the trial and condemnation brdelii,
of Tragine, as the perpetrator of this crime, to be"
bnur at, the huiks for life ; his remaining stale larg°o(
the commune of I,3ciiert, althi,ugh several brigedd
gendarmes and d e ettichmnts of troops of the line lco
r
sent but to endeavour to take him ; his liberal 0116,5
ncrcus conduct to the poorer inhabitants, the 6pe
fly
of wore attributed to robbery, partitc,st,
to one of' 20,000 traces in April, 1839,1.'74J.
M. C ,usson, a• banker, at Lavelanet, ettritig.
to Tr„,irw; his treatment of a servant of
Pie, tii,y Mayor of Lychert, whom Ito found "terti
horse, and first stunned by a blow from the butt eu-0,
his nutAtei, and then threw into the basin of the Itglo
taro, where the man would have bean drowned btliltrel
his cries called other persons to his rescue, and sciiibe
away his assailant ; and finally, his attempt el"°401
hied M. Pic on the 10th of S,ptember last, sou" is
him first with his gun, and afterwards stabbing 13,4°,4
eleven different places with a knife which fell
M. Pie's own pocket, of which wounds, Wieieil
he recovered most unexpectedly were rt
red
ifl
some tame since, and were recapitulated with
their minute circumstances in the indictment 'Oll
during the trial. This document concluded w.OO,
accusing t.e prisoner of having, with intePtio
wounded or beaten Baptiste Itoussaud, the sere
id
of M. Pic, whereby he was disabled from fell°,lls;
his usual occupations for UpWards of tsventy
and &so with having voluntarily and with premeds."
attempted to murder M. Pic. The trial lasted till
Ist inst. All the statements of the indiettneets!no
fully proved by the witnesses, who were very eenwii-iclt
and in:e,(l the prisoner himself admitted those virtiil
were most essential. After a.very.clear and jelPiliot
summing up of the President of the Court, the:. he
retired and remained two hours and a guilder 'nag!
liberation. On their return they declared tysg;ir
found Tragine guilty upon both the counts of tuff
dictinent, but with extenuating circumstances. fjt
this I.e was sentenced to hard labour at the ItilSkel
life, and to be exposed on the pillory in the 111:iior
place of Foix. When the President, previous i°4).l
minx up, askel him if he had anything more ton,
his defence,—" If I have done ill to M. Pic, it sityio
cause he did the same to me. I pardon him--I°/,41
pardon me." He heard his sentence Without utte7,
word or showing any apparent emotion, and von
ducted ducted hack to prison under a. very strong IS
When safely lodged, he observed, " They found 1•441
quite short enough, and therefore haie not or°iii
me to be made shorter." He was near mektplie
escape from prison during the trial, • various 'l4l
ments, ropes, &e. for so doing, having been found IP
possession.

HOW TO LEAD MANKIND'

If masters fully understood the influence whicb..,es
the slightest personal attention produces on the to
Of their workmen, they would be more. lavish Id
they are of a simple i
act of justice which can cost tsii
so little, and would profit them so much. Treat To
like a friend, and you soon make him one crest ter
like a rogue, and his honesty must be Much gr:or
than wisoom, if he do not soon. justify P,,tlr;
tt
pimons! In no way, are men so easdyled---(0,;;:o.t.
is true, so b!ind:y led—as through the elff.c`ife
Thanks to the benign arrangeMents of a merciful
ther, the affecticns are the only part of our nature
Deb
cultivation of which in in cannot iieg!eet,lioweYer 15t0
he may often pert e:q. them. Every man comes
the world surrounde.l by objects. of :Section. or
I
filial and parental tie is one which binds rich and :it
alike ; and is often the stronger in the:ponr, bec3us;ol
is almost the only domestic' blessing which 0,e1`,10
truly cad their own. Hence it is; that men voc)e.
quite inaccessible to reason, are easily led by the 119
tions; and no wise man- will neglect to use;
when it is for the mutual benefit of 'all. this PP`Yet;y,e
and uni; ersally prevailing instrument: 'roe next 5--00'
to the tie of parent and. child, in the progress of
to
ciaty, is that of master and servant ; and. it. is t2riacb
interest of both to, carry into their relatititos With. 110
other as much as .possible of the kindly feePlig,:e do'
has been nursed in the bosom, in childhoiit'DY
-mestic fireside.The.Rev. Mr. Parkinson's. Pa7llll-