The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-10 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES-MARCH 2:

J. H. Carter and C. Lawrence, machine makers, Hudders-
field, Yorkshire—R. Fowles, J. Fowles, andJ. Fowles, joiners,
Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Williams, veterinary surgeon, Bath—
F. Egerton, wine merchant, Bath—T. J. Thomas, jeweller,
Halifax, Yorkshire—J. Adams, corn chandler, Vauxhall—W.
Armour, fancy drill manufacturer, Manchester—E. Lax, inn-
keeper, Manchester—G. Brown, maltster, Bilston, Stafford-
shire—G. Robinson, surgeon, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—R. L.
Courtney, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire—T. B. Milnes and
R. Cowen, brass founders, Nottingham.
PA RTN ERS II IPS DISSOLVED.

- -
J. Oliver, sen. and J. Oliver, jun., mercers, Newark-upon-
Trent, Nottinghamshire—J. Diggle and W. Barlow, joiners,
Heywood, Lancashire—T. Wilson and T. Sanderson, wine
merchants, Workington, Cumberland—H. Winter and J.
Bryars, farriers, Sunderland—J. Skinner and J. Campleman,
tailors, Brewer-street, Golden-square—H. and G. Booth, hat
manufacturers, Manchester—J. Os me, W. Orme, and J. Orme,
silk throwsters, Sutton, Cheshire (so far as regards W. Orme)
—NV. and C. Lloyd, coal dealers, Birmingham—W. and G.
Walker, dyers, near Horbury, Yorkshire—U. Benson, G.
Benson, and M. Maine, curriers, Kendal, Westmorland (so far
as regards G. Ben:son)—W. C. Nock and W. S. Charles,
workingjewellers, Gerard-street, Soho—E. Nansou, sen., E.
Nanson, jun., and J. S. Nanson, common brewers, Sheffield
(so far as regards L. Nanson)—W. Slater and J. Parry, jun.,
timber merchants, Liverpool—E. Horsey and J. Wright,
packers, Manchester—S. Legge and I. Legge, jun., brick
makers, Longton, Staffordshire—B Mege, J. Mege, and W.
Davis, Birmingham—W. Campbell, J. H. Gledstanes, and R.
King, wins, merchants, Regent-street (so far as regards \V.
Campbell)—R. Josland, J. Baker, and R. Burrow, drapers,
Exeter—C. Addis and .1. D. Spilsbury, painters, Gloucester—
J. S. Bowden, S. Walters, and W. N. Reeve, attorneys; Al-
dermanbury—T. Hollins, S. Hollins, and W. Hollins, com-
mission merchants, Manchester (so tar as regards S. Hollins)
—C. Joslin and T. Lambert, carvers, Great Yarmouth—A.
M.Carter and R. Sharpies, tailors, Preston, Lancashire—R.
Concher and A. Mitchell, drapers, Pembroke Dock, Pembroke-
shire—J. S. and J. W. Elliott, dyers, Jormyn-street, St.
James's-street—S. Atkinson and G. Clough, ale merchants,
Bermondsey, Bradford—M. Ballard and J. Tapp, silk ware-
housemen, Manchester—H. D. and G. Brooke, poultry sales-
men, Leadenhall-market—J. Flight, T. Flight, J. Haydon,
and R. Turner, flax spinners, Creukerne, Somersetshire (so far
as regards J. Haydon and R. Turner. )
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ _ _

DAVID MATHIE CRAIG, writer, Glasgow, Feb. 15 and
March 8, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.
JAMES FINDLATER. jun., merchant, Perth, Feb. 12
and March 5, at twelve, at the St. John's Tavern, Perth.
JOHN POPPLEWELL and CO., woollen manufacturers,
Aberdeen, Feb. 12 and March 5, at twelve, at the Royal
Hotel, Aberdeen.

DR. GRANVILLE'S " SPAS OF ENGLAND."
—We arc requested to state, that "The Spas of Eng-
land," by De. Granville, author of " The Spas of Ger-
many," &c., in one vol. small Bvo., with thirty illustra-
tions, price 15s. bound, is published this day, by Mr.
Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be
had of all booksellers. -Mr._Celburn has also just ready
for publication Mr. Swkaburne's " Letters from the Courts
of Paris, Naples, Vienna, and London," with a Memoir
f the Author's Life, by the Editor, Captain White, in
2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait; and Society in India," by
an Indian Officer, in 2 vols. post Bvo.
ROBERT EMNIET.-" About the same perio I
formed an acquaintance, which soon grew into intimacy,
with young Robert Emmet. He was my senior, I think,
by one class, in the University ; for when. in the first year
of my course, I became a member of the Debating Society
—a sort of nursery to the authorized Historical Society—
I found him in full reputation, not only .for his; learning
and eloquence, but also for the blamelessness of his life,
and the grave suavity of his manners. Of the political
tone of this minor school of oratory, which was held
weekly at the rooms of different resident members, some
notion may be formed from the nature of the questions
proposed for disewsion —one of which I recollect was,
" Whether an aristocracy or a dereocra'cy is most favour-
able to the advancement of science and literature?" while
another, bearing eren more pointedly on the relative posi-
tion of the Government and the people at this crisis, was
thus significantly propounded :—" Whether a soldier was
bound, on all occasions, to obey the orders of his command-
ing officer?" On the former of these questions the effect of
Le-inlet's eloquence upon his young auditors was, I recollect,
most striking. The prohibition against touching upon
neidern politics, which it was subsequently found neces-
sary to enforce, had nut yet been introduced ; and Emmet,
who took of course ardently the side of democracy in the
debate, after a brief review of the republics of antiquity,
showing how much they bad all done for the advancement
of science and the arts, proceeded, lastly, to the grand and
perilous example thee passing before all eyes—the yours;;
republic of France. Referring to the circumstance told of
Cmsar, that, in swimming across the Rubicon, he contrived
to carry with him his commentaries and his sword, the
young orator said, " Thus France wades through a sea of
storm and blood; but while, in one hand, she wields the
sword against her aegressors, with the ether she upholds
the glories of science and literature unsullied by the ensan.
guined tide through which she struggles." In another of
his remarkable speeches, I remember his saying, " When
a people, advancing repidly in knowledge and power, per-
eyiee ho v., t!;cir Covers stent laggites- behind
don,:, in .t 1&, a va,,,,•? H;t,
Ibut to pull the Si osere,eout up to the people ?"—.l/torttas
Moores Memoirs.