The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-11 00:00:00

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_, __..rrgil all-street.
--Artht- Court of Bankruptcy;
lane', South Iv ark,..July 2Siy:s.-/1
J. Cooper,_wheelwright; Stoney-
at twelve—H. Wood, woollen factor, 114singhall-strePt, Julot
28, at half- past twelve— T. Pulvertoft, ihmtraster--4Visbltael
St Peters, July 31, at one--N. T. SnWrArtirAbh,Rwa
Lime-street, July 28; at half-past twelf="-T,TuMI 4.4
,
dealer, Kettering, July 28, at eleven—W.--Hay, oilman,
London-road, July 28, at twelve—W. Harding; sen.rinason,
Johnson-street, Westminster, July 28, at half-past erne—J.
Burbidge, sem, cabinet-maker, Tyioc.,--strebt. Clerkenwell,
July 28, at half-past elven—J. Berry, draper,- Church-street,
Paddington, Aug. 1, at eleven-A. V. Leaman and V. An-
drew, wholesale mahogany merchants,
Fen Ow rch;,stiee t,
Aug. 3, at half-past twelve.

PRICE SD.

In the Country.
11. and R. Fawcus, timber merchants, Steclottiupon-
Toes, Aug. 3, at half-Nst twelve, at the Newcast!e-11Pon-
Tyne District Court—J. V. Barber, hanker, Stat-
ford,hire, Aug. 4, at eleven, at the Birmingham DI ittict
Court—E. Hill, hosier, Stourbridge, Aug. 1, at twelve, at
the Birmingham District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless caure be shown ;A.?
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
J. W. Pitsch, tailor, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, July 31
—J. Berry, hosier, Church-street, Paddington, Att.,-;', I—M.
Bird, milliner, Cheltenham Aug.Rudman, oilman,

Bath, July 31—W. Andrew, wholesale mahogany merchant,
Fenchurch-street, Aug. 1-1?.. Lewis, woollen manufacturer,
Wootton-under-Edge, Aug. 3—P. Vaughan, scrivener, Bre-
con, Aug. 4—W. Rowlandson, surgeon, Wakefield, Aug. 4
E. Bill, hosier, Stourport, July 31—B. Sayle, ironnlaster,
Park Iron-works, Yorkshire, July 31-11. Walduck;chemist,
Nelson-square, Blackfriars,•road, July 31—A. Lord, dyer,
Collyhurst, Lancashire, July 31—S. Boord, woollendraper,
Bristol, July 31—S. Ogden, woollen factor, Blanchester,
July 31.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
G. Jones, H. Cooke, and T. Green, stock agents, Old
Broad-street—J. Tanner and E. H. Eales, saddlers, Shrews-
bury—T. Ingham and J. B. Bramwell, surgeons, North
Shields—E. Cotterrell and G. Kemp. drapers; Warwick—E.
Daniell and A. L. Laing, attorneys, Colchester—J. Stringer,
W. Mann, and B. Smith, sawyers, Liverpcol—J. Collard
and E. H. Mears, statuarys, Greenwich—J. Turner, R.
Turner, and T. Turner, stone delvers, Hipperholine, York-
shire—M. Benesh and J. C. Banbury, wholesale milliners,
Addle-street, Wood-street—R. Syer and G. Peck, painters,
Liverpool—J. Hine and T. Shields, plumber, Manchester—
J. G. Frost and J. C. Napier, Manchester—J. Waites- G.
Waites, and W. Waites, twine manufacturers, Wakefild—
J. Balmforth, T. Balmforth, W. Balmforth, J. Barraci gb,
W. Vickers, and J. Vickers, ironmasters, Ardwick, Lanca-
shire—T. Prentice, H. Kemball, and U. Squirrel], jun., fps-.
wich—H. Ingram, T. Hickling, and N. Cooke, lace mar%
factarers, Nottingham—J. Marsden, G. Dewes, and N. Wes- '
terman, spinners, Horbury, Yorkshire—R. Bruce, T. -Wad-
ham, jun., and J. Soper, jun., commission merchants, Bris-
tol—H. Ransom, and T. ,Gardiner, linendrapers, Hedge-row,
Islington—R. F. Bickton and T. H. Satchelt, hatters, Liver-
pool—J. Evans, W. Evans, and A. Evans, cotton spinners,
Chipping, Lancashire—A. Anderson, A. Dallas, and C. D.
Campbell, merchants, Bombay—W. Gregory and A. Morgan,
oil-colourmen, St. Agnes terrace, Tabernacle square.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
George Pentland, coach-maker, Perth, July 16 and Aug.
13, at two, at the Salutation Hotel, Perth.
Lewis M‘Bain,. merchant, Kingussie, July 16 and Aug. 6,
at two, at the chambers of Mr. Prophet, Inverness.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, the pro-
duce of the British possessions in America, computed from
the returns made in the week ending July 7, 1846, is
31s. 9d. per cwt.

DISSOLUTION OF THE LEAGUE.
(From the Courrier Francais.)
Three years and a half ago, three or four men, be-
longing to the Manchester trade, hired a small apart-
ment in a retired part of that town. We say that the
apartment was small, nevertheless it still appeared
to them too vast, for they divided it into two,
by means of an ample curtain of red serge. It
was in this modest room, behind this curtain of red
serge, that the League was born. What did the lodgers
of this little apartment wish ? Little enough, God
knows. In reality, they just simply wished to change the
politico-economical Constitution of their country—they
wished to raze the old edifice of privileges in which was
sheltered the most powerful aristocracy in the world—
they wished to struggle, shoulder to shoulder, with this
aristocracy,which had governed England for so many cen-
turies. Was not this an insane enterprise? If these dreamers,
who were plotting in favour of liberty had only had the
people on their side, it would have been something ;
but no, they were alone ! The people rather sympa-
thised with their opponents than with them. The
people were on the side of those who protected the
" national labour " with such lively solicitude There
were, it is true, in the bosom of the labouring masses,
spirits whom privations and sufferings had soured and
driven to despair ; spirits always ready to engage in
adventurous undertakings, because they have nothing
to lose and everything to gain. It would have been
an easy matter to irritate the passions of this disin-
herited mass, and to urge them into the path of revolu-
tion. But it was not thus ; it was not by the assistance
of brute force that our dreamers proposed to conquer
their liberty ; they rejected material enteuees—they
wished for nothing but moral ones. In their small and
secluded apartment they did not manfacture powder and
balls, they manufactured arguments. They wished to
enforce the adoption of economical liberty by persuasion;
they did not wish to impose it by force !
Well! This chimerical, this apparently utopian enter-
prise, has succeeded! The free-traders of Manchester,
after a struggle of seven years, have at length van-
quished their opponents. In seven years they have de-
stroyed the secular prejudices of a nation,—they have
converted a whole country to the cause of liberty. After
a delay of seven years, the House of Lords has sanc-
tioned the work begun in the little room at Manchester,
and the Prime Minisier of England has public tendered
his thanks, in the name of the country, to Richard
Cobden, the promoter of the " League."
Is not this the noblest and finest cf triumphs ? What
victory is worth the victory of the League ? What name
radiates with a stronger and purer lustre than the name
of Richard Cobden, the popular tribune, the tribune who
has just emancipated his country from misery, by be-
stowing upon it the blessing of politico•economical

freedom ?
But what troubles, what labours, what admirable
perseverance have been required in order to obtain
these results. There is really something Ilomeric in
the work accomplished by the agitators of the League;
with this exception that it is not physical force
that we now see displaying itself here, and accomplish.
ing prodigies—it is a more noble force—it is the
force of intelligence. The wrestlers are writers and
orators. For seven years have these champions of the
freedom of labour devoted themselves, body and soul, to
the triumph of their cause. Incessantly in the field of
battle, their leader has visited the towns, the boroughs,
and even the poorest hamlets for the purpose of there
diffusing the doctrines of free trade. In 1843, he held
more than forty meetings within the space of two months.
and exhausted' by the contest, he will not consent to
enjoy a moment's repose until the day of triumph has
arrived.

Now that this great triumph is achieved the League
separates, and Mr. Cobden, to whom the Whigs have,
nevertheless, offered a place in the new Ministry,—Mr.
Cobden modestly retires once more into private life.
We give, elsewhere, a report of the last meeting of
the League. At this solemn sitting was present the
leader of the Bordeaux League for the freedom of ex-
changes, M. Duffour-Dubergier. The words addressed
by Mr. Cobden to this gentleman, the representative of
the French free-traders, will be read with pleasure.
May the wish of welcome of the leader of the English
League be speedily realised ! May France soon have
nothing more to envy England in the matter of liberty.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Ladies, travelling or other-
wise exposed to the scorching rays of the summer sun, will find
Rowland's Kalydor a most refreshing preparation for the com-
plexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying
sensationa l all hea t and
attending irritability,
restoredand immediatelyelasticitysf
uatnffhboeur
rdsniknign .thehl pleasing;
si n
nu-
merous varieties of cutaneous eruptions, , freckles, tan,
and discoloarations, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor,
and the skin rendered delicately clear and soft. Its purifying and
refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selection by the
Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the
Continent of Europe, together with the elite of the aristocracy
and haute volee. Beware of spurious " Kalydors" for sale,
containing mineral astringents, utterly ruinous to the com-
plexion, and by their repellent action endangering health.
See that the words " Rowland's Kalydor" are on the envelope
(an engraving of exquisite beauty, from a steel plate by
Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, and Co.) All others are fraudulen
counterfeits.
THE PRESENT HOT WEATHER.—The most agreeable
relief during this hot weather, is the use of Ross and Sons
Esprit de Lavande, as it is not only the most durable of per-
fumes, but the most reviving and refreshing. It is made from
the finest lavender water, perfected with extracts from the
choicest flowers, woods and Oriental gums, and smells, if
possible, more pleasant as it dries on the handkerchief, than
when first applied. It has taken the sole proprietors2o years
to bring it to its present state of perfection. Address Ross
and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who import the
ii nest French perfumes, made expressly for them in the south
of France, and which are four times the strength and flavour
of any to be obtained in Paris.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A CERTAIN CURE FOR SCRO-
FULA, OR KING'S EVIL, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
Many of the hospitals, finding that a number of their patients, af-
flicted with ulcers, abscesses, and sores, but more particularly from
scrofula, who had been discharged as incurable from various medical
institutions, were afterwards soundly he'.led by llolloway's pills
and ointment ; this fact has induced several infirmaries to purchase
by weight, from the proprietor, Holloway's Ointment for hospital
use, for the purpose of curing this c ass of patients. All such would,
therefore, do well to have recourse to those famed remedies when
suffering from similar ailm, nts. These medicines may be obtained
of all chemists and druggists throughout the civilised world, and At
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
MANIACS IN SCOTLAND.—The following horrid de-
tails, communicated by a correspondent, show the necessity
for a lunatic asylum in the north :—On the banks of the
Kelso river, at Lochcarron, Ross-shire, a maniac resides in a
lonely little hovel, who has been chained to a pillar for many
years, and so confined is he by the necessary restraint, that
his body has actually grown into the form of his crouching
posture. In warm weather, the olfactory nerves would
hardly permit any party to visit this unhappy fellow-crea-
ture. There is a striking incident in the life of this maniac.
Some years ago he had a brother residing with him under
similar restraint, from the same painful cause, and they were
then the two stoutest men in this parish. One night
the brother broke loose, and, having seized an axe, was
about to sacrifice his mother, when she in terror loosed the
other maniac to protect her. The two enraged madmen flew
upon each other with the fury of tigers, and fought for several
hours; at length the subject of our notice, having torn and
vanquished his brother, re-bound him, and then quietly re-
, turned to his own chains. At Audi in tassan of Udregal, there
is a maniac (a male adult) who wanders about in a state of
nudity ; and in Gairloch a very outrageous female is per-
mitted to go at large. People may demur at the propriety of
bringing these subjects before the public, but it is done with
a view of calling attention to the matter, in the hope that
something may be done to mitigate the wretchedness of these
unhappy beings.—lnverness Cour*.
Mr. Iledworth Lambton, has left town
.fir BYcles
Isle of Wight.