The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-17 00:00:00

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FLANDERS MAIL.

- - - 100,;

forfolk, Feb. 11,

In the Country.
J. Fowkes, hosier, Leicester, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the
Birmingham District Court—J.Maybury, iron manufacturer
Bilston, Feb. 11, at the Birmingham District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
G. Howes, tavern keeper, Milton-next-Gravesend, Feb. 10
—J. Peake, miller, Tolleshunt Knights, Essex, Feb. 10—W.
Bellamy, builder, Clarence-place, Middleton- road, Kingsland,
Feb. 10—W. Charity, builder, Alford, Lincolnshire, Feb. 9
—4. Gainer, dyer, Bridgend. Gloucestershire, Feb. 9—G.
Atkins, brewer, • Liverpool, Feb. 6—T. Oxton, cartowner,
Liverpool, Feb. 10—R. Bentley, hosier, Liverpool, Feb. 10
—W. Ockleston, hide merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 10—T.
Ashworth and M. S. Keyworthy, common brewers. Man-
chester, Feb. 9—M. Cooke, joiner, Denton, Lancashire, Feb.
3—S. Smith, grocer, Garboldisham, Norfolk—W. Webber,
grocer, Horudean, Hampshire, Feb. 6-11. 'Worth, linen-
draper, Totne3 Feb. Bromwich, grocer, Leamington
Priors, Feb. 62-J. Kirkby, fancy manufacturer. Kirkheaton,
Yorkshire, Feb. 6—W. Partitt, engineer, Bristol, Feb. 6.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. Wilkins and J. C. Daniell, cloth manufacturers, Bath—
J. Robinson and R. Hume, grocers, Church Stretton, Shrop -
shire—J. R. and E. Woodhead, woolstaplers, Huddersfield—
S. Penny and G. Light, tallow chandlers, Weymouth—J. N.
Maskelyne and B. Alcock, ale dealer, Cheltenham—E. Sym-
mons, W. T. Elliott, and C. A. Elliott, Old Brompton—D.
Williams and H. T. Bowley, lacemen, Manchester—J. Mil-
ligan, H. Milligan, and T. Milligan, stuff merchants, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire (so far as regards W. Milligan)—W. Green,
S. Cave, and J. Williams, engineers, Manchester (so far as
regards J. Williams)—Wl Armstrong, T. Phillips, J. Darwell,
anhl G. Damen, merchants, Manchester—J. and W. Green-
wood' cotton twisters, Halifax, Yorkshire—R. Kilpatrick and
J. Smith, Merchants, Liverpool—Cooper, Hardy, and Co.,
grocers, Holmfirth, Yorkshire (so far as regards J. Crosland
and J. Booth)—E. and A. Tylers, builders, King's-road,
Chelsea—C. M. and R. Westmacott, seedsmen, Cheapside—
A. Hutcheson and N. Bell, cart owners, Liverpool—J. Scott,
M. Robertson, and J. S. Phillott, surgeons, Mortlake—J.
Stephenson and S. Love, lithographers, Manchester—S. F.
Dervin apd T. Dillon, wine merchants, Liverpool—M. and
11. Lutwvche, manufacturing chemists, Liverpool—J. Ander •
son, A. Petrie, and J. M'Niooll, steam saw-mill proprietors,
Liverpool so far as regards A. Petrie)—J. Anderson apd A.
Petrie, merchants, Liverpool—J. C. Thackwell, J. Webb, T.
Holbrook, and T. Spencer. bankers (so far as regards T.
Holbrook)—G. and J. F. Trigg, livery-stable keepers, Hyde-
park-gardens, Bayswater—J. Trubshaw, C. Trubshaw, and
J. Trubshaw (so far as regards .1. Trubshaw)—T. D. Fox-
well and R. L. Morris, drapers, Bristol—J. Williams, and M.
Pellatt, jun., beer merchants, Upper Thames-street—D.
Turner and R. Matthews, drapers, Liverpool—R. Hayward
and W. G. Chapple, wine merchants, Belvidere-street, -
Islington—C. Dodd, J. T. Rowscll, T. Grucher, and C. A.
Dodd, solicitors (so far as regards- C,; • .!
and J. Horsfall, plumbers, Hnllifax, Yorkshire—F. Giles, I.
Hopkins, and F. Giles, coal masters, Tipton, Staffordshire--
F. Giles, J. Hopkins, S. Bradley, and F. Giles, lime masters,
Tipton,_ StaffordFhire—W. Hague and B. Winstanley. Stock-
port, Chester—A. Crompton, J. Taylor, W. Kenworthy, A.
Mills, and J. Ogden, cotton doublers, Oldham, Lancashire—
J. Whitelaw, J. Woodcock, and W. Goodaire, manufacturing
chemists (so far as regards J. Whitelaw).
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
George Borrowman, draper, Hawick, Jan. 22 and Feb. 12,
at two, at the chambers of J. and G. Oliver, Hawick.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, the
produce of the British possessions in America, computed
from the returns made in the week ending Jan. 13, 1846, is
355. 4d. per cwt.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 14.—The average prices of wheat in the
week ending Saturday, January 10, was 231. 97c., and that of
rye 18f. 21c. per hectolitre.
The Chamber of Representatives met yesterday. The
Minister for Foreign Affairs presented the projects of law for
modifying the tariff of customs of Belgium with regard to
Holland. He read the statement on which the pro-
ject of law is founded, in which the situation of
the two countries is clearly described, and which
shows the position in which the Belgian Government
has been, anti still is, in the course of the negotiations
between Belgium and Holland; and, lastly, a narrative of
all the measures relative to the customs which have been
adopted, and the observations to which they have given oc-
casion on both sides.
After having clearly explained the relations in respect
to the Tariff as they were between Holland and Belgium,
at the moment when the present Belgian Cabinet
was formed, the statement proceeds to enumerate the facts
which have once taken place, and explains what have been
the proposals of the Belgian Government to Holland, of
which it requires an exchange of favours, for some articles
of the tariff of Customs. The Dutch Minister of Foreign
Affair constantly rejected, as he had always done ever
since 1844, all the proposals of the Belgian Government.
Belgium has constantly made all the advances—Holland has
constantly disdained them. The statement comes to the last
measures decreed by Holland, and shows the necessity in
which the Belgian Government found itself, to place this
manufactures and commerce of the Netherlands in a
state of exception to the general law in Belgium,
as the Government of the Netherlands had done with
regard to the manufactures and commerce of Belgium.
The project if law modifying the tariff of Customs has been
drawn up by virtue of the law of 16th August, 1822 it was
necessary, but the Government declares that it considers the
measures proposed as temporary, and that it will neglect no
means to affect a conciliation between the two countries.
The statement and the project of law were ordered to be
printed and referred to the Sectibns.
The Chamber then proceeded to the general discussion of
the Budget of the Department of Finance
ANTWERP, JAN. 14.—An evil genius h expecting war be-
tween two countries which have every reascin in the world
to live on terms of good neighbourhood. Who will profit by
their misunderstanding? A stranger, the eternal enemy of
their prosperity ! England, which will take the place of
glum and Holland, and of Holland in Belgium.
Exchange on .London„,2iK.Z;). Let A. tlyp ronnt h. rot
:PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEaLiN, JAN. 10.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld Sch., 33 per Cent •• • • ..... ••• • • 97% 97%
Truss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent....
Foreign Exchanges.. ..
Exchange on London, .£1 Sterling, 2 Months. 6 23%
Hamburgh, 300 Marks, Months. 14934
Paris, 300 fr., 2 3lontlis •• . 6 233
—Universal Prussian Gazette, Jan. 11.
FIAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, JAN. 10.
Bills. Money.
kustrian 5 per Cents 113
Bank Shares • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1610
Anglo-Russian Loan .•• • • ....... •• • • 1094
Russian 5 per Cent., Ilanib. Certificate. 10314
Ditto Ist series Inscription 10434
Ditto, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th series• • 99
Ditto, in Certificate.................. 99
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. •.• • .. 9l
Ditto Stieglitz . • ..• .. • . ......... SO 89 34
Spanish New 5 per Cent.............. 20% 204.
Ditto 3 per Cent . • 32 31%
Anglo-Portuguese.Loan, 2% per Cent ..
Dutch Actual Debt, 214 per cent • • 604 GO
Ditto 3 per Cent. ................
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844.... 82!
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ...... 86% 8634
National Bank Shares• • • • •
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 13.
Money. tills.
GI G 1 %
•• •. 734 7334
953,9",

Actual Debt, 2 4 per Cent...........
'hitt°, 3 per Cent .......
Ditto, 4 per Cent
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent • • • • ..
Ditto, 3% per Cent. ...
Commercial Company, 4% per Cent • • 163 163%
East India Loan, 4 per Cent..
• Exchange on London, at sight • • . •
Two months.... .
On Hamburgh, at sight
Two months. •• •
On Paris • • • • • •
Two months. .. •
--
-Dutch Papers. Jan. 14.
BELGIAN Flll,H3S.—Bausski.s, JAN. 14.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent •• .• ..
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent .... •• ••
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent •• .•
Ditto Three per Cent..
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ......
Ditto, ditto, 1840 • • ••
Ditto, ditto, 1842 ........ • • • •
Ditto, 1844... • • • • • • • •
• Ditto, 1836.. .......... •••••• • • • • • • '—
Ditto, 1838 -
Ditto of the City, less .. •••••• • • • • • •
Ditto, 1843 .... • • • • • • • • • • • • . •
Bank of Belgium • • •• • • • • • • • •
—Brussels Papers. Jan. 14.

ST. HELENA.
Fxtr E AND TESTAMENTARY
EMPEROR'S COMPANION IN „
HISTORY OPB;I:I6IEENCEARPALTI&TITYNTOrmoNNATPuOOLLEOONN.
THE
EXECUTOR. TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH, WITH THE '
SANCTION OF THE AUTHOR, FROM THE ORIGINAL UN-
PUBLISHED MSS.—This important and interesting work
is to be published immediately by Mr. Colburn. Iu
laissoa:st—tthcp`e`oeAnrrsfiemodpnoconnsitgitisoarloyuGreonfeeotrhnale
relation to it La Pr
Eesestnasso:npoecorrb
owishrei
_eirov
tmc
commu-
nicationsn e
on mra Important ier
ost aftnh te rstheee
Montho!on. If the Count Las Cases, who had the
opportunity of recording during only thirteen months,
the conversations, &e., of Napoleon has nevertheless
furnished us with the most curious revelations, what
intense in'erest may not be expected to pervade The
History of the Captivity of St. Helena '—the work of
one who shared, during SIX YEARS, the agony of this
new Prometheus ; who passed each hour of the day in
talking with him on the events of his- reign, or in
writing at his dictation, who fur forty-two nights kept
watch over his death-bed ; who closed his eyes, and re-
ceived his last sigh ; and who has thus retained a record
of each moment of that existence—of that period of ab-
sorbing, and yet serene remembrance. Unexpected
light will be diffused by the recital of General Montho-
lon. Numbers of facts are now first made public in this
work—numbers of false statements completely refuted."
THE LATE LADY FESTER STANHOPE. —ln no-
ticing the Memoirs, lately published, of this remarkable
individual, the Chronicle observes:—" She was a person
of great shrewdness and ability, who, in early life, en-
joyed every advantage, rank, wealth, and a brilliant po-
sition at the British Court could supply, and who, in later
life exercised a species of sovereignty in Mount Leba-
non. In both positions she was a conspicuous person-
age—admired by many, feared by more, and wielding a
degree of power over her fellow-mortals which has rarely
fallen to the lot of any woman not born in the purple.'
an I succeeding ilominion, or not railed to it substaii-e
tially as a :Zorn[ favourite. She was the daughter Or_
that eccentric philosopher and republican them ist.
_Earn!
Stanhope., by a daughter of the great Lord Chat‘4l).ie
She Was the favourite niece of William
n
grwn -Jp she passed from her father'sat
,N4-I,',elt she managed for him, presidaidn
geolifidel.oo I,er
`assisting him in state atfilri. ne
had
barn trusted by
discretion, and she would appFar, to
his reutine bus.ine.:s as
him with many secrets affletti:e;.,
remit),
tt,
the
mcnage.
house sitetatbi
a Minister—secrets forlexua p
nd 11-male. by the disposal of
meat of individurls, male
to the communication with
patronage and I
which t,leTrereports were received, and further
spies, by 1,,n to them—to the contents of letters
instrueti
-',Ahich she wrote to his dictation, and, she
wont to sign for -him. Certainly he had a
for her, and entertained a high opinion
Of her
OF MEMBERS IN THE MANCHESTER
nand abilities."
strong
tanivltof
Rswtapligirale,etnnescsthst
)gs!
Arrin:sxum.—This time last year this excellent institution
numbered 1,682 members ; its present number is 2,005 ; show-
ing an increase at the same period of the year of 323 mem-
bers. We believe that, in every respect, and in almost every
department, the institution is in a satisfactory, and, indeed,
flourishing state.—Manchester Guardian.
Sir James Graham had an interview with the Duke
of Buceleuch yesterday.