The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-07 00:00:00

garded as an essential part of the national expenditure ;
and though we expect and desire that the mode of its
application shall be watched with careful jealousy,
whoever may be the Ministers of the Crown, we trust
that there will be one supreme effort by the Committee
of Privy Council for Education, to render the plan
truly effective for the benevolent and patriotic purposes
of its original projectors.
(From the Standard.)
if we allude to the treasonable menaces of the
O'Connell party in Ireland, it is not that we have the
slightest expectation that these menaces will ever he
realised. We are well aware that the persons who
employ them contemplate nothing but the making
of a little money. We regard the braggadocio as
likely to prove mischievous only by lowering the
character of the . United Kingdom among fo-
reigners, and thus, to the extent to which credit
is given to it, in diminishing the force of the
Conservative principle in every country. It is a cer-
tain truth that the traitors and Jacobins of Frasee,
and of most of the European nations, have bsen
taught to expect the signal of anarchy from Ire-
land ; and thus the common intcri.sts of eivilizzcion
are concerned in showing that there is no chance
of that signal being given, loudly as the O'C,,n-
ne'lites may swagger about it. We do not, bows ter,
expect that anything n e say can shame the absurd
blusterers into silence ; but w e are not without a
hope that others may be shamed from giving any atten-
tion to them. It is quite manifest that the U'Conneilite
party feel this ; otherwise the increased vio!ence and
acrimony of their threats would be difficult to no.
count for—as men who are in pursuit of an objet
which they believe themselves strong enough to
acLiese, never magnify unneceisarily the difficulty
of the enterprise, by challenging honourable pride,
and a just resentment of insults, to enli,t among
their opponents. The strong ma❑ is very rarely
an insolent bully the strong and prudent man
never. We are willing to illustrate this truth by the
example of England. The power of England is never
spoken of at home but when she is threatened ; abroad
one hears of little else but complaints of E gland's
power from the ill-disposed—exultation at it from tit
friends of order throughout the world. Like the hero
of the Italian narrati' e, her trophies are the subject
of wondering observation everywhere but in her
own house. Even the O'Cnnnellite claim to a share in
building up the fabric of British power and renown,
though rather extravagant in its amount (for setting
what has been done against the empire. by rebellion
and " the state bordering on civi war" ;n one scale,
and the services of O'Connedite soldiers ttrid sailors in
the other, it is doubtful which wid p►eponderate)--
even the O'Connell•te claim to a share in building up
the power and renown of the empire is a confession that
such exist to an extent in which it is desirable to par-
ticipate. Yet, powerful as England is, she threatens
no one ; and even when she answers the ridiculous
threats of others, it is as one slightly whips a trouble-
some dog out of the way with the hind design of saving
the noisy animal from a more serious punishment by
the heels of a tormented horse.

successful on the present occasion, the principle of his
motion would soon he adopted, for there was a general
feeling in its favour throughout the country. Any one turn.
lite their attention to the subjet t, would find there were two
principles at work in Eir ope and America. In bee° cnum.
tiet where educai ,n had b etri entirely e there wee ag,
ing tendency tewarde centraizati tie autt ie those coo toes
where that system had pe evaded, the current wag
sitting in favour of a freer system. In England,
teed America there was a remarkable tendency le.
wards centralization, while in Holland, Prussia, anti
France there was an earnest desire for more freedom.
In his opinion, a system which was based upon both
principles was the best. He could not adopt the
Prussian system under which children were sent
to school under the paternal control of a policeman ;
he would like a system which would give encou
ragement without interference—superintendence with-
out control. - The great point was to give the people
a habitual respect for education. When they had attained
that point their object would be accomplished. There was no
necessity for any compulsory plan in Scotland—in that
country, much to its honour, a love cf education detcented
from father to son ; and in A net ice there Was a gre oer
proportion of educated people than in any other coneery
in the world : all that resulted from education be-
ing deeply seated in the miff ceions of the pe
He could not consent te any system of Gov, en-
meet which did nut come constantly before the
House ; there should be an animal stetemen,, like
that ot the Cletticellor of the Exchequer delver by
the Minister of Education in his p'ace in Parliament,
and borne by the vets throughout the country,
Whatever other question of reform there might be,
that of educational reform was the greatest or
all. Many others like himself had done their best
for the reform of the criminal law, but trier
always accompanied the Acts with the oeclaration that
such reform was not sufficient, and thrt instead ot
a horror of puni..hreent, they should give s horror of
crime. Tlitre could be no greater or more ch.erieg pro:-
pect than to see the bright ,uturity, when those who
"ere to come after us should be wiser and better titan
ourselves. By pursuing the course which he prope'e I,
ho etas convinced they ssould cut ivete net only the a'-
,tenement of intellect, but the great interests of religion
itself, and batter thln by any other method
" Assert eternal providence,
And justify the ways of God teman."—( He ir, hear.)
Mr. S. O'BRIEN supported the motion. It was ma-
nliest they must exert themselves much more than they
had done if they wished to gain to the people of this
country the blessings of a good education. Iu the
tones ef the Council of Education, it apperie t that in
Wales there were 85,000 children and schools for oily
3,303. It appeared also by a Report of Dr. Kay, that in
1827 there were 1,675 individuals in the workaoutee f
Norfolk, of whom only 10 could read and write well. Be
enether Report, it appeared that of 181 000 who averi!
Rtarried, only 33 per cent, of 6e males, an/ 49 per cent.
of the females could sign their names. By the Ropoet of
the Inspectors of Prisons, it appeared that mine-third of
the prisoners could not read. Taking i differ eel- abstracts
lad before Parliament, he found that the whole number of
children at school in the three kiegdoms receiving daily
Instruction was 2,193,000; whereas. supptsing one-fifth of
the population to be under instruction, the number would
he five millions. From a statement of this comparative
amount of education in different countries of the world. Eng-
land appeared to be the last on the scale. In the state of
New York, there had been appropriated within the last
two years one million to the purposes of education. The
Legislature of this country, reluctantly granted the sum
of 30,0001. With respect to the disposition of funds, he
objected to entrusting them to private associations. The
Committee of the Council in whose hands the Educational
grant had been placed, were too much occupied to act
with efficiency. The Hon. Member proposed to appoint
a Minister who should make an annual statement with re-
spect to the condition and prospects of education in
this country. He was extremely glad to heir the principle
of maintaining schools by public assistance advocated by
the leader of the Conservative party. There was thae
fell from him the other night in the debate on the Poor-
laws, that was most gratifying to him (Mr. S. 013.),
namely, that the poor ought to have their children edu-
cated at a small expense. He was sorry to leave tree-
passed on the attention of the House for so long a
period, but he believed that the subject of .education was
the most important that could be brought under
re-
marksdiscus-
sion,
ici
ih that
ew,heearu(viledod c.
nc
eu
tri occurredd
fautssoea
source
mu
tr
he oei
inosfi
subject
tethe
gratificationa. ttet edn tt
loant
to him to find that this was no subject of party, and he
trusted that the time was come when each t,a tv would
strive to be foremost in the pod work of giving to the
people a sound and rational eounatien.
The motion having been put from the Chair.
Sir GEORGE GREY slid he would not enter at any
length into the subject before the House, seeing that Ire
could not do so with advantage in the present state of the
benches of the House, arising no doubt from the late pe-
riod at which the motion was Drought forward, and la cause,
as ho believed, there had been no general expectation that
the subject would be brought under the consideration of
the House.—( Hear, hear.) He felt bound to state that
he had great objections to the motion of his Hon. Friend,
founded not so much upon the proposal itself ae upon the
difficulties which he foresaw would arise in carrying it i 'to
operation, He agreed with his Hen. Friend that this was
a most important subject. He agreed with him also in ties
opinions he had expressed as to the cis ficiency of education
which already existed in this country. He :,greed with
him, also, that the remedy required was that of rasing the
character and improving the education of those to ;hum
-the instruction of the people was cittruired. But he must
say he thought his Hon. Friend had overlooked what had
been done within the last few years on this subject. Look-
ing at the difficulties--looking at the feeliegs which tied
been excited by the discussions on the subject which had
taken place in that House and out of it—he certainly
feared that if the proposal of his Honourable Frtend
was seriously taken up it would excite those feelings
and that discussion which was now happily allayed.
Nevertheless greet good had resulted from these
discussions, and from the propositions that been sub-
mitted to the House with regard to national education.
He would not state at length what these results were, he-
ROUSE OF COMMONS, Ariz 6. cause the Hon. Member would shortly be enabled to
EDUCATION, judge for himself; for the information which he antici..
Mr. E WART then rose to move an address to the pared would be the result of a Minister of Educaton, bad
Crown, praying for the appointment of a Minister of Edu- been already supplied by the labours of the Inseectors an-
cation, who shall every year lay before the House of Corn- pointed by the Privy Council. The labours of those genii,-
mons a statement of the condition and prospects of the men had not been confined to the mere objects of their
education of the people. The Hon. Member said in sub- appointment, but they had attended, by the voluntery in-
t-flitting/ this motion, he had two objects, first, the appointment vitetion of many of the manrgers, schools throughout
of a responsible Mtnister who should undertake to super- the country, and especially in Selland, from whence they
intend the education of the people; and next, that the had derived much useful knowledge respecting the im-
Minister should make annual reports on the state and pros- provement of our present system of eclucatieo. Under
pccts of education in this country. He wished the sub- the circumstances he hoped his Hon. Friend would not
ject of education to have in this House a Minister respon- press his motion to a division, which, in the present state
tible to it and the people. He wished also have of the House, could not express the delib rate opinion of
publicity given to the state of education in this coun- tie House upon the subject. He hoped, therefore, he
try. The motion which he made was perfectly in would postpone all further general discussion on the ques-
accordance with the practice and the business of the tine until the information, which was ready to be produced,
House. There was scarcely any important depart- was laid on the table of the House There would be ample
ment which did not make a statement of its conduct, opportunil to renew the discussion of the subject on the
Every year there was a statement of his conduct vote of the estimates for education.—( Hear, hear.)
from the Chancellor of the Exchequer respecting Mr. EWA feT said he had been anxious to do justice to
he financial department. He doubted whether even the efforts of the Inspectors and of the Government.—
the finances of the country were of greater moment (Hear, hear.) He at once frankly an fully acceded to the
than the education of the people. They had proposition of the Hon. Gentleman, thinking tint although
No every year a statement from the Secre- be might have a majority, it would not, under the circum-
tary of the Admiralty and from the Secretary-ate stances, express the opinion of the House.—( Hear, hear.)
War. He questioned whether those were of more He therefore gave notice that when the estimates were
importance then the subject before the House. brought forward he should move an addition to the paltry
fie wished to see a Minister la that House who would be grant of 30,0001. for educational purposes which had so
responsible to the House for all the statistics cf education, long disgraced the Civil Hear, hear.)
If such a Minister were appointed, it would be in the power The motion was then vvithdrewn.
of any Member to question him upon that all-important PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
subject, in the same manner as was now dote Mr. HUME rose to move for the a, pointmcnt of a
upon foreign or domestic affairs. The system of Select Committee, to inquire into the present state of the
periodical Reports had been adopted in most national monuments and works of art in Westminster
foreign countries, especially in Prussia and in France, Abbey, in St. Paul's Cathedra', and in other public edi. and bad been attended with the most beneficial results, floes; to consider the best means for their protection, and
In Belgium, the system had been allowed to fall into for affording facilities to the public far their inspection, as
desuetude, and the cousequcaces had been moat dopier- a means of moral and intellectual improvement ftr the
able. The education of the people had been during people. The How Gentleman said that he had the awhos
the last ten ears most disgracefully neglected, rity of the Magistrates, the Commiss oners of Felice, and
There were already systems of education in detail in many others, to state that in their opinion the rttainrnent of the
parts of our present institutions. The factory inspection object he proposed would be highly beneficial to the corn-
was ono of those, as it was the duty of the inspectors to munity at large.--( Hear.) Hitherto a Sys-em of exclusion
superintend and report upon the education of the children had existed, which, however, had been gradually withdrawn,
in the factories, and iu the same manner the inspec.ion of and his obj-et was to remove it altogether and to give the
prisons comprehended a practecal recognition of the masses of the community a 3 much as possible the b misfits
oriec'ole which he advanced. Another poiet to which he to be derived from the inspection of these valuable works
wished to bring the attention of the House, was, tint of art with which this country was etiriceed. No country
there should be an annual report of the state and progress in Europe possessed more veluebie works of art thin Ere:-
of the arts, and that these should be placed under the land ; but hithert they had been locked up to those a
hn
superintendence of the Minister of Education, as in were not sufficiently wealthy to purchase acee.s to them.
France, and other countries. Another subject to The advantages that would thus accrue to the people were
which he wished to advert on this occasion, incalculable. Every work of art would become a source
was, that the Government ought to estabieh of feeling, reasoning, and thought to them _,(He e,
public libraries, open to all classes. There was hear.) The desire to visit these exhibitions was dal. ie
peeple• spent the
in drinking its
:to country in which there were so few public lihrtr:et creasing, in proof of which he would mention that every
in this ; and even these were not open to all (ley of the year thousands hf the poorer class .s ie the roe-
classes, as in France. He hoped the Government tropolis feund their way to H smpt ,n Court, end .here en ef this country would imitate the good example pyed the pleasitre afforded by the hig'est w.rics of a't
set by the Government of France in that respect. without fee. —(He to hear.) He weuid 'lso mention Veit
had been doge
been' ney
latelyall kneepwe
opened
dati
in Germany,
eaet neff earn
de f
there
eic
wirelibraries
nt ph,
timesince ttithecyPaltLe;de af.3l
rcuehe,rlyopeene,dtvntel ide
it(l),3oo;hiNch) t,diaem-e'ogP'en to the
sent act less than 80 or 90 which were accessable to all the ward ns in the examieetien of the tree-
fe
ofe t hof,s6edint,t‘stait'ugt
partien and at all hours. In Russia tilberracryweetrests.et'peertaelr.si.f sfei%reosne
year
aratrhte whichnuraber itih
iteopnatiaseindedth.r,,e(glibeeteh,e
Throavir,,r)
a similar neturc. In 1837 the public
the
Archangel, publie,
and taot the fee
pub
other places, accessible to the entire population. He lic.—( Hear.) He had framed his motion so that it should
tbiuniegehtlhreand theybeen hafrdeeeslytabthlirsohwedn Libra operrilestoat
was convinetd that no greater boon could be conferred extend to other institteions, as well as Weetmiutter Abl.
upon the adult population of the country than ti e and St.. Ptte'e. tie would net name'tho t'cirriretit2
establishment of public libraries. These might very pro
-until aster esaster. and would sal ct it sea, to meet the
perly come before such a Minister of the cinveremeet as approbation elf both sites of the Homie
he propose ( H -ar.)
dto appoint, and he thought he could net do Mr. MACKINNON seldom
;agreed yen h Bon.
duties of such a Menthee and wheat .(i•1
better than to state the summary of the
ro et so it was with some doubt mart
Minister as detailed by the Minister of Public Educationreluctance.—( A laugh.) He was of opini the it wetild
in France, in his report to the King of the French. lie greatly tend to promote the interests f art in this ceuntri,
said the interests over which that Minister was to pre- if all the cathedrals were thrown open to the puhrte
side, wore the most lofty on which public attvn- ( Hear, be tr.) He had
viti,ed mop.
y foreign millet -tea,
tion could be fixed—it comprehended the educe- and he n e.er met, except in !bit country with any (eeri-
est branches of mernty eleee e
lion of the people, and the high— h ,nit ©. eve
erased aeamet the needle, or
i
literature and science; it embraced all the institutions and I only opened u :,•n.n ti c eeymeet of fees. There e etc. IAA()
foundation of human knowledge. These were some f tee objectiens to the miter:mot. The one was how were they
duties which would be comprehended in the office iu i to gnarl against tse (laceration • f the sacred re.ificet
which he alluded.—( Hear. ) rele thought
.th..e appeit.intmc
.The.oti er ne,„ ere they t p
etc ,t toe expente et open.
would be a great boon to the caustes
(1. , Molding ft wit feleet up .nth :wean(' ? rat education, and one of the arrangemen s theeght, however, that these objeceirtes tier leisy
ULM' -
that the Minister should keep up a. comi( ma. i2eineved. end that the exp 'nee elf keeping poileem,
Lion with foreign countries on the subject say , attendence during the public hours, and an indemnity
diascoveries that might take place or any ifhtprove‘m!nts 1 to the Chapters, night very well be peid by the Givern.
that might be made in the general system of education. meet. He supported the motion. I. injured the charac-
By these means of international education, their system of ter of the sacred edifices, that payment should be taken
Infant Schools was disseminated over the
Country for admission to them for amusement, as if they were
The sysetem d - theatres.--t Hear, bear. )
to great advantage.—( Hear, hear.)
tual instruction of Bell and Lancaster bad
neinteda opted I Mr. I, A B OUCH F.RE did not rise to offer any objec-
in this country with great success. In the UStates. Con to the motion, as he considered every fecility ought
institutions existed well worthy of the imitation of the to be granted to the people of seeing these works of art;
country; he alluded to the institutions called Lyceums, and ss the Committee was to be appoint ehe thought the
should wish to see that system imitated all over
the cour- present was not i fit opportunity fur disemei the elect
try. From Prussia they had borrowed their system trans and it• to-nig t was the litt night before the noti-
normal schools, and he regretted very much] that those days, he trusted titet no leng- honed discussion would be
useful establishments were so few
•to this ccuntr.
ts entered into.—( Cheers.) no felt perfectly confident that althooFh be rn .
bt be un- i Sir R. INGLl;thought the address of the Right Hon.

(From the Courier.)
The attntion of the Legislature will shortly be
directed at an early period of the present session
to the present system of the new Post-office scheme,
which, in spite of every sort of trick, misrepre-
sentation, and subterfuge resorted to for swelling
or falsifying the real returns of revenue from it,
is generally understood to have disappointed miser-
ably all the pompous preten'ces of its projectors and all
the sanguine anticipations of its popularity-hunting pa-
trons, the Ministry. The public—for revenue, as our
Paris 2ontemporaries would say, enters into the
domain—have been saddled with a grievous loss in the
bargain of grossly enhanced new taxation, to which
universally subjected, in order to make up the defi-
ciency caused by the remission of old fiscal charges
bearing exclusively on the rich and commercial classes,
and so lightly as scarcely ever to have formed tho sub-
ject of complaint. Aggrieved moreover as are the in-
dustrious masses by the aggravation of imposts on ag
articles of necessary consumption, in favour of class in-
terests neither injured, nor affecting so to be, until the
Penny-post philosophy was broached, and excitement
sedulously propagated in behalf of a clap-trap plausibly
adapted for the party exigencies of the moment, yet the
evil is rendered more intolerable still by the certainty
that the State, which also was to be a gainer by the
change, is quite as much damaged by the result as C.-le
people individually.

GREENWICH FAIR —The kcal Magistrates,
acting under the authority of the Commissioners of Police,
have issued the same orders as the last year, regarding the
limitation of the time in which this fair is to be held, pursuant
to the regulations of the New Police Act. The time for clos-
ing the several booths and tents is eleven o'clock at night, and
none are to be opened before six o'clock in the morning, any in.
fringement of those regulations being visited with severe penal-
ties, which, it is understood, will be strictly enforced. These
restrictions, which were acted upon for the first time at last
Easter, met with little opposition from the stall and booth-
keepers, and the town and neighbourhood were comparatively
free from those annoyances to which they had been subject for
several years past. the fair will, as usual, he held in the
large field across the river Ravensbourne from Deptford, on
the Greenwich side. The Directors of the Greenwich Rail-
road have issued notices for the running of an extra number
of trains during the Easter holidays, and several additional
steam-boats will be placed on.
A vessel employed to keep up the communica-
tion across the Danube, while the Pontoon-bridge is under
repair, struck, on the night of the 19th ult., against one of
the pontoons and was upset. There were thirty passengers
on board, nearly all of whom perished.
AIM
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

EVENING EDITIO

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZE-
lCommission by the Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordsb!,
' ist or Queen's Own Regiment of Oxfordshire.lTTo
Cavalry—J. S. Phillip, Gent., to be Lieutenant, ince
resigned.

The following places have been dulyregistered for 01!
ing m4lriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and
ham IV., cnap. 8.5 :
C h ape 1- st r,et Chapel, Worthing.
Relief Chapel, South Shields.

a,ECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
THOMAS DAY and THOMAS APPLEBY, Par
nufacturers, Cheddleton, Staffordshire.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.„ ngjOli
EDWIN MA RRIO .31
Tl' and JOSIAH •'..1 11
drapers, Vorharripton, April 30, at one, at the Anr
Northampton.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED
SAMUEL CRANFIELD, innkeeper, Colchester.
BANKRUPTs. to 5:
WILLIAM CROSS, grocer, Mountnessing, Esse,f; Co..
rrnder. April 16, at twelve, and May 18, at one, a: -31,0''
of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Turner,
P late, Wtechapel-road.
,ir
RICH hiARD JEFFERSON, victualler, Ne're'a„he stle
Tyne, April 23, at eleven, and May 18, at two,
at
rapt Commission-room Newcastle upon-Tyne. ti"-JAW'yens, yens, and Co., 6, Frederick's-place, Old Jew*
..1
Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.l9,
JAMES TIDMARSH, mercer, Cheltenham,
May 18, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Cneltenham. :17010'1
vonshire-square, City, London ; Winterbothami,
GEO GE CORBETT, budder, Lewisham, '''''T,olitt.;l
17, at half-past one, and May 18, at eleven, at thel,r,off`',
Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-'trtipe°'
assignee ; Newhun and Evans, Wardrobe-court' „it
commons. -
ilk'
JOSIAS PIDGEON, laceman, Birmingham, M 0
f
half-past one, and May 18, at eleven, at the CALgr`•ge
ruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, officialassignee
1.1
and Shaw, Friday-street, Cheapside.
RICHARD IiEVELL, linen-draper, Plymonth,lol7j3!:;,
at half-past ten, and May Is, at eleven, at the COuto;
ruptcy. Graham, Badnghall-street, official assiP
o 4
Aldermanbury, London • Sole, Devonport. f
WILLI LAM PERRY, maltst er, Leominster, tao
shire, april 14, and May at eleven, at the Wabralli°
ed
Leominster. Smith, Chancery-lane, London ;
Leominster.
JOHN WOODHOUSE, manufacturer, Huchlers'a t'
shire, April 17, at one, and May 18, at twelve, the"atv;
Hotel, Huddersfield. Leadbeatter, Mirfield, Dewsu,,, e,-
tye, Fisher, and Sudlnw Chancery-lane, London. weer':
JOSEPH DUDDIN9G, paint manufacturer,
April 21, and May 18, at one, at the Clarendo.yr°°,,a-
pool. Neal, Liverpool; Hall, Bishop, and _ Illourur
lam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London. • ft,ol3clsl
GEORGE WETWANG POPPLE. and
POPPLE, and colour merchants, Kina-stontr: „Sil
April 21, and May 18, at eleven, at the George i°; !'"jr
ton-upon-Hull. Hicks and Marris, Gray'slnn-Wad d
don ; Holden, Hull.
JA ES TREGASKES, victualler, Bristol, APript°o
May 18, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Bloomsbury-square, London ; Hopkins, Bristol. 031•Ii''fa
WILLIAM TRUMAN HARIORD „
chant, Newport, Monmouthshire, April 29, and
one, at the Westgate Inn, Newport. Mostyn, ri▪
p'
jO,
mouthshire ; White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, .11 ),oi.t
GEORGE MALAM, gas manufacturer, Spaldial,i,
shire, April 16, at ten, and May 10, at twelve, at Hit s,EIU
Hart Inn, Spalding. Bell, Bedford-row, London;
Maples, Spalding.
ELEANOR lIOTHAM, innholder, Speenhtainle 6e71
shire, April 13, at ten, and May 18, at twelve, at •
Pr'
Inn, Reading. Pinniger, Newbury • Parker,
,
Church-yard, London
JOHN NELSON; ..pirit-merchant W„„es";l3'rere:
April 12, at eleven, and May 18, at twelve, at the vv,;,,007
Inn, Kendal. Robinson and _Dodson, Lancaster ;
and Sanedrs, Middle-temple, London.
DI VIDEND S.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street' it 4
N. Treasure, boot manufacturer Reading, EerkshAfilu'rt,
29, at half-past twelve--F. G. Noakes, tailor, Deal, d,9„co
at one-A. Mackenzie. wine merchant, Ham
Mincing-lane, April 29, at half-past one-J. Brick° snal,
and J. Brickwood, jun., J. Rainier, W. Morg°' vg. j,
Starkey, bankers, Lombard-street, April '29, at tw°
Summers, bill broker, Sackville-street, May 1, at ts‘re..
Ashton, tailor, Pall-mall, May 1, at one.
ir
In the Country. VorPb 'v,
J. Roberts, horse dealer, Clareton, West Riding of
April '27, at twelve, at the Falcon Inn, l'ilickiegate''aorPd!
J. Wood, linen manufacturer, Barnsle Yorkshire, rwh,
at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield-J. Holden ame,, st_.ol
Fisher, cotton spinners, Manchester, April 28, at 'le', jiealTlle
Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-J. Cormie, a' ot
manufacturer, Burslem, Staffordithire, May
Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme-S. Mayer, J'ihetun'l4,
ley, R. Lees, and J. 13ridgwood, earthenware rnang leivr
~. Burs tie
6, at tvo3lol
Burslem, April 28, at twelve, at the George ."' tenter,t
C. Dunderdale, merchant, Manchester, April 28, at
Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-J. Dobson, dr, ySa
Levert p
ul
verpool, April. 29, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, ~
R. Marsh, jun., chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, .oay oleo
twelve; at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-E. 51n1 n,at
chant, Bishop Wearrnouth, Durham, April 27, at eleve
Bridge Hotel, Sunderland.
elv
CERTIFICATES-APRIL 27.
r r
G. Cooke, scrivener, Northampton-G. Munn, page, don I
facturer, Bagnor, Berkshire-J. Mallett, printer,
street, Soho-J. and B. Whalley, wool merchants, l'ort,
-- Ross. woolstapler, Leeds-S. Rogers, grocer, Nelhire-
mouthshire-R. Clay, merchant, Huddersfield,on Bt,
Sanford, merchant, Limehouse-J. Stringfirhi,
'
Bath-C. Martyn, draper, Newcastle-upon-TYn-
e
Blackett, R. Thackray, and R. Tennant, cloth In
Manchester.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED'
W. Hickman and F. Marriott, newspaPer, Pr,,a4vaieatndrs'ACl",,..l:
therine-street, Strand—W. Hickman, F. eeb
Wiggins, merchant:4 Rutland-place, UPPer
G. Booth, J. Owen, and J. Walmsley, cern rah, J. Wal
chester (so far as regards G. liooth)—G. Bot.
.e
_Ol
(so I
R. Procter, and R. Coulthard, corn factors, Li' rP°
merchants
as regards G. Booth)—T. and W. HardiDgi W'ne „ t tidoro
111ineing-lane—W. liattley and R. Todd, rnorclux ore
Sunderland—W. S.anley and S. Clark_ boI rnan"fae• kel*
Terchants,
Paul-street, Finsbury—R. Davis and E. Tapson, shiP oeor
aPillgwenlly, Monmouthshire—J. C. hlarr antz T. Goodr-,ls.erit
l commission agents, Liverpool—W. and B. Gornersallvoceli
Birstal, Yorkshire—R. Burton and R. G. Reading' Foe
Warwick—W. Ledger and G. Ward, tobacc.mists,
~0,
--J. H. M. Pet and J. R. Hall, ship brokers, Soutbarr.j}3lerif
S. Millard, J. Millard, and W. Alillard, wholesale tea 4i_e
East Cheap (so far as regards J. Millard)—R. Cordell. 'ger
Saxton, tobacco manufacturers, Istottingham—C. 13 apple
nolds and E. Edmonds, jun.,
_waterproofers of cloth, I lrlieoti,t*
Wiltshire—D. Morel and H. Chapman, surgeon dariol
Langham-place, Regent street—J. Firth and J. boo,
stone masons, Brighouse, Yorkshire—J. and S. M`Broe, . s!"
makers, York-town, Surrey— W. Ingham, H. 'ugh;ri, Pcl
E. Ingham, cotton spinners, Hindley, Lancashire—J.
Arthur, timber merchants, Neath, GlamorganshiOodsr
Adams and H. F. C. Barber, manufacturing chemist6vDet
street North, Norton Folgate—T. Robinson and J.
hotel keepers, Bridge-street, Westminster—J. 14-..er°3lau‘
Grave, and W. Heron, attorneys, Manchester—G. xi,
gowan and J. Thorburn, wholesale wine merchants,
—G. Garton and J. Harris, tar distillers, Kingston-yriVo•
o'
—E. Woodhouse, J. Haddon, A. Woodhouse, and W- dfri
house, mercers, Leamington-priors—C. W. Rolfe: If'
Holmested, attorneys-at-law, Bedford-row—T. l'4°;"101
S. Steel, chemists, Beccles, Suffolk—R. Roger: and •'" ;131'
bone makers, Birmingham—W. Bracewell and T. Thoola'
grocers, Cullingworth, Yorkshire—G. Pile and T.
son, wine merchants, Leicester—W. Helm, J. Startief:a..,'
J. Noble, manufacturers of fancy goods, Rastrick, 114
Galloway and W. P. Dorring,too, mercers, Chorzin,,,."
Medlock, Lancashire—J. Lambert and J. L. F..?'tsiiial'i.„°•
;1
manufacturers, Jewry-street, Aldgate—J. and J.
masons, Newgafe-street— V. Jay and A. Dietrich s°'
nufacturers, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 12 th.
WILLIAM AI‘LARE, flesher, Mu‘selourgh,
May 6, at twelve, at the hlusselburgh Arms Inn, Al° April
GEORGE GILLANDERS, merchant, Fortress,
and May 3, at twat at the Royal Hotel, Dingwall. t. A,.
JOHN NOTIVrAN and SON, slaters, Edinburgnotr
JO and May 1, at twelve, at Ferguson's Ship Hotel, 14:dia

ST 0
SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. Srani ;
and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, —,.4OQh
London, opposite the Bank of England. submit the pti,c.!:-
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SER \lent's 31''i
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, thee lot
coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. I,,ht, slisr
Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls.
of either is new and elegant :--
COTTAGE FATTE ti.N. I
X 6. KING'S r•Arr°111(111 :60
Strong Silver Tea-p0t.....12 OiStrong Silver Tealit't*** .(n
Ditto Sugar Basin 6 161 Ditto Sugar .1325'r 5
Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto CreamEscls
Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Coffee-P°", "
-,....1
Complete £3B 6 C0mp1ete........
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Sera'ottel.,
be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected ovio,ertipble,i
of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate -chest. 1 a,. red.
of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various article>,
and forwarded/postage free to any part of the kingdo,in; 001' -
Savory and Sons, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite
England.
SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE Kr,▪ '
with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Ddsert 'Coq: Yoh
Carvers, ss. 6d. per pair ; Table Kives, with ,chit'
erg,
handles, Bs. titi. per dozen , Dessert, Gs. Id. ; Csr,:sholl '
per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, Vs. ; • se"
395. ; Papier Macke Tea-trays, gothic shape, GOs
full
CataPlo SIZ4'.
gues, containing the plies .f every article. 11 forli"
ing ironmongery and cutlery, gratis. et.
RI RIPP ON and BURTON, Wells-streat, Oxford -0
Established 11120.