The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-29 00:00:00

FRANKFORT.

In the sitting of the Constituent Assembly of the
23d, the following motion was made by fifteen de-
puties German
That
the Gman Constituent Assembly, deputed
by the , :
‘, hole of the nation to create an unity of Ger
~t
many, hereby &dares, that all resolutions agreed
Statesagrted to by
iion idsduiwubeirCiceodhnstituent Assemblies of German
validis
whole shall
ot
b
the the consti-
tution Germany.
The Frankfort papers state, that in consequence of
the murder of a child by a Prussian soldier in the
streets of Mayence on the 23d fighting had been re-
newed in that city.
In the German Parliament on the 24th, as
soon as the doors of the National Assembly
were opened, crowds of people rushed into the
galleries. M. de GAGERN, the chairman, read se-
veral telegraphic dispatches, transmitted by the
members of the commission sent to Mayence, stating
the commission had delayed their return, to attend
the burying of the slain, that order war re-esta-
blished, and nothing just now seemed to forbode an
interruption of tranquillity. The military governor
has postponed till to-morrow the interment of the
soldiers.
The beginning of this sitting was also taken up by
the reading of a prodigious quantity of propositions.
Certain deputies have already supplied some fifteen
or twenty. Mr. Robert Mohl, of Stuttgardt, moved
fur the abolition of the nobility, together with that
of titles and privileges. Other members proposed
the abolition of the punishment of death for political
offences, and even in criminal cases. Some moved
for measures to be taken for ensuring labour to the
working classes, Sze.

STOCK EXCIIAMN
.... --......-......----__
RAILWAY S HARE MAILKETS.
AGiE.NC—iTiEheSTsaElßes,
l‘afte-T—lli;kenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 7% dia.—East Lancashire,
few transactions
19—Ditto. Qu.rters, 47 Ma...cheater and Birmingham,
Quarters (C), 3 p. Ai
BIRMINGHAM. MAY 27.
STOCK ExcHANcia.—No official list of sales was published
by the members of the Stock Exchange to-day ; and in the
which took place, prices remain nearly sta-
tionary. North S affordshires, as yesteriay, were done at
468. 3d. dis, and Shropshire Union at sfis. tics.
• NE'WOASTI;EXPON-TYNE, ;UT 27.
STOOK EXCHANGIG—Tm sable are --Caledonian. 32.%.....
Gteat Korthern, 9 die....-North British, Thir4,l66. 34. die.

ro THE SECRETARY OF THE
BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION.

Sir,— et bile Members of the House of Commons
were engaged with the Derby, the preliminary pro-
cesses of law-making were g.iing on at the London
Tavern. A Public Meeting was called there for the
purpose of forming an Association for promoting the
Even• ion of the Suffrage to all adult males not con-
victed of crime. The room was crowded, numbers
who could: not get in, being collected in the street;
and the presence of six or seven Members of Parlia-
ment on the platform, testified the importance at-
tached to the meeting. All went on smoothly till
the whole of the prepared speakers had spoken to the
Resolutions, which were only three, and of which the
two first were carried unanimously. The principal
feature in the Resolutions was the description of the
suffrage intended; and the remaining points of popular
desire were only indirectly alluded to, as being subor-
dinate to the decision of the gramd question of the
suffrage. The third Resolution went to the formation
of an Association for the prosecution of the ob-
ject. Whea the mover and seconder had con-
cluded, a Chartist leader presented himself to the
meeting. He skilfully fastened upon the circum-
stance of the Suffrage having been put forward in
advance of the other questions. Assuming to repre•
sent the Working Classes, he announced that they
refused to agree to Universal Suffrage unless it was
at the same time accompanied with the other points
of the Charter. He declared that the Working
Classes had rather have the points without the
Suffrage, than the Suffrage without the points. He
asked whet use the Saffrage would be to them, if
they hod nut the PayMent of Members and the re-
moval of the Property Qualification. With great ad-
dress, he claimed for himself and followers to be a
branch of the Continental revolutionists, as well
knowing the effect of such a declaration palmed upon
a meeting; all of which was loudly cheered by his
supporters, consisting of about fifty men in the centre
of the assembly, distinguishable by having left their
coats behind them, as preparatory to the duties of
active citizens. With a just appreciation of the effect
in a meeting where it was probable the majority were
free- traders, he raised the question of competition
of foreign manufactures, which was loudly cheered by
the same fifty. In brief, he with undeniable ability,
performed the duties of an officer commanding an
enemy's detachment with the power of free passage
throughout the camp, raising all cries, exciting all
jealousies, pulling down all guards, opening all ac-
cesses, firing all trains, hoisting his own colours
upon all points, and in every other way exerting
himself as a talented man zealous for promotion and
applause; the palpable tendency and end of his ope-
rations being in the present instance, to quash any
movement among the middle classes for extending
the suffrage beyond the mark of household as now
proposed in Parliament. When he had done, the Re-
solution was put to the meeting. A very small pro-
portion of the meeting held up their hands for the Re-
solution; another very sinsrnill proportion, but rather
larger than the last, held up against it, the great mass
doing neither one nor the other ;—a phenomenon for
which those acquainted with the passions of public
meetings must accouet. The instant this was done,
the meeting, through the agency of the central fitly,
became a mass of confusion. A dark•complexioned
man with beard and moustaches, and an eye and bearing
strongly indicative of insanity,who had previously taken
a place among the reporters for the press, got upon the
platform, and there gesticulated with the statuesque
energy which intoxication cannot counterfeit, de-
manding to distribute a poem of his composition, and
appealing in dumb show to gods and men for a
hearing. The occupants of the centre proceeded
towards the platform, some of theta it may be pre-
sumed with unfriendly intent, but some apparently
with the humane purpose of securing the unfortunate
maniac, who disappeared and the impression certainly
crossed my mind, that his friends had him in amicable
durance somewhere under the benches. On the
whole the Chartist movement had strong resemblances
to the scenes in the wood-cuts to Dickens's descrip-
tion of Lord George Gordon's time. The end was
rperfectly obtained, t
ab
lecitizens
would
not
‘v enegt n g one w
yf
ace aghaich
in.
It is always in the power of fifty organized men to do
as much. It was the policy in the Anti-Corn-law
time, and it will be continued now, unless the
working classes, like the Gerdes Mobiles in France,
declare they will not see their object lost through
anybody undertaking to do it for them, and so making
it over to the common enemy. _

I see a long letter in the ilalifax Guardian, signed
a " Yorkshire Manfacturer," in favour of cutting
you off from the benefit of the foreign trade in copper
and lead. The plain statement of the case is this.
Copper and lead, like a multitude of other commodities,
can in part be made at home, and in part be obtained
from abroad in exchange for goods made at Bradford,
Halifax, Leeds, Sheffield, or Birmingham. Copper
and lead make a capital instance, and therefore we
will stick to it. The Cornish men cannot, in a state
of freedom at least, make all that will be consumed
in the country ; because they will, after a certain
quantity, be undersold by what can be brought in by
exchange of your goods abroad. Their best mines
will beat you, but their worst will not. And in
like manner, you cannot keep the Cornish men out
of all the market, because their best mines will al-
ways beat you, and the freight is a differential duty
of nature's making against you. There will there
fore be a division ; which is just what will make
copper cheapest on the whole. in this state of things,
stand up the Cornish men, and say, " Let us take
the dinners from the Bradford men, and eat
theist ourselves ;" and the way they propose
to do it, is by levying a tax on the copper
your goods are to bring in They see clearly
that this will feed more men in Cornwall, and enable
Cornish landlords to bring more and worse mines into
play, and sell-copper dearer; and that it will starve
more men at Bradt*. rd, and stop more looms, and
send a Bradford man more to the parish for every
Cornish man that is to take; the meat out of his
mouth. And here comes in the " Yorkshire Manu-
facturer" and says, " Do not hinder this, because,
first, if you prevent the C.riiish men from taking
your dinners, it is so hard to get dinners now, that it
is impossible for you to be the better for it. Secondly,
unless you let the Cornish men take your dinners, it
is impossible they should buy your Bradford cloth ;
therefore let them take your dinners, that they may
give them hack again to you for your cloth. Thirdly,
the Cornish men pay taxes ; therefore give them your
dinners, because nobody pays taxes at Bradford.
Fourthly, all this changing and chaffering has a
wonderful tendency to reduce the price of copper;
therefore give the Cornish men your dinners, that
copper may be dearer at Birmingham." This is, in
brief, the reasoning of the " Yorkshire l‘lanufiv.:-
turer ;" and I wonder he dues not wk to have a pad-
lock put upon his mouth, or a ring round his throat,
like a Chinese fishing hawk, to prevent his swal-
lowing.
I am certain the poorest man who works on your
" Test Hill" where you dig holes ar,d fill them up
again, can tell what the " Yorkshire Manufacturer"
conceals, and what he omits. And I would suggest,
that instead of shouldering pikes and learning their
facings, the men on the Test Hill would go a more
likely way to work, if they would learn what it is
sahiisree
the Manufacturer" price
ef copper
that hurts them, and call out against your "York-
their dinners to
r
On Thursday the Health of Towns Bill was got
pgeirvi anngd lend aay
in Cornwall.
through in Committee, and reported. After all the
pains bestowed on it, it will be but a small
affair. The Government with their usual complaisance,
have. allowed an active man on the opposite benches to
substitute a clause, which takes away the operation of
the Bill, in All places where any local Act is in force
for " paving, lighting, cleansing, watching, regulat-
ing, supplying with water, or improving,' without
the previous authority of Parliament, So that the
title of the Bill should be, " A Bill to operate no
where ; with liberty to other places to have an Act of
Parliament when they can get.it." And the time and
trouble expended on it, will remind you of the receipt
for dressing a cucumber, which ends in directing
the whole to be thrown away.
On Friday the Borough Elections Bill went into
Committee. 'lt is beautiful to see how the Conserva-
tive benches battle for impurity of election. A
stranger might be led into the belief, that all virtue,
honour, praise, was centred in the defence of the
cesspools of the representation. We must have a
"Health of Boroughs" Bill before long.
I am, Sir, your very obedient servant,
T. PERRONET THOMPSON.
Blackheath, London, May 29, 1848.

SUPPRESSION OF GAMING AT THE FORTHCOMING
ASCOT HALES.—The most stringent regulations have
been adopted by the stewards to prevent gambling, of
any description, during the forthcoming races at Ascot.
The ground fur the suttling booths and stables will be
let by auction, on the course, on Friday, the 2d of June.
With reference to the suttling booths, the stewards have
determined that " no gaming tables of any description
will be permitted in or at the back of any booth. Any
person departing from this rule will not be allowed to
erect a stard or booth at any future time on Ascot heath."
With reference also to the letting of the ground for
;tabling, the stewards have resolved that "no gaming
Tables of any description will be permitted on any ground
taken for stables, or in the tents that are permitted to be
erected by the side of the stables." Throwing at snuff-
boxes has also thus been interdicted by order of the
stewards:—" Any person cutting holes in the turf for the
sticks on which the snuff boxes, &c., are placed, will be
prosecuted."

THAMES REGATTA.—The committee of gentlemen
who have the management of this great aquatic meeting,
hive decided on Thursday and Friday, the 20th and 21st
of July as the day on whioh the regatta is to take place
at Putney. This will relieve the anxiety felt by rowing
men of all grades, in consequence of the Thames regatta
having been originally appdintsd by accident to the same
days its.theilgnlely„the 6th and 7th of July.. The-latter
remains unchanged.

CELEBRATION OF THE QUEEN'S

1,11i,T111)AY.

The gIePTI hell a Drawing-room in celebration of
her Nlajesty'e, birthday. on Sturdy afteriwuri, in St.
Jame,'s Palaee. The Court was attended by the Royal
nullity, the Foreign Princes in town, the Ministers and
Officers of State, the whole of the Diplomatic Corps, and
between fifteen and sixtven hundred u the noidiit) and
gentry.
tier Majilty and Prince Albert, attended by the royal
suite, arrived fr,m Buckingham Pahtee, and were re,
ceived by the Lord Chaintierlain and the other great
Officers of State.

The Queen Dowager arrived from Marlborough-house
to pay a visit of congratulation to her Majesty and the
Prince, and was received in the royal closet. The Queen
Dowager was accompanied by their Royal highnesses
the Duke and Duette:B Bernhard of Saxe Weimar, and
their Serene Highnesses the Prince r.,ses Anne and
Amelia, and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, and *as
attended by the Countess of Sheffield, Lady in Wait-
ing, and the Hon. Sophia Wheatley, Maid of Honour in
Waiting.
Her R'.yal Highness the Duchess of li,nt was attended
by Lady Augusta Bruce, Colonel Sir George Couper, and
Lord James Murray.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge arrived in state, accompanied by his Royal
Highness Duke George of Mecklenbure &reltte, and his
Serene Highness Prince Frederick William of Hesse.
Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Lady Augusta
Cadogan, Baron Knesebeck, Major Stephens, and Mr.
Edmond Mildmay.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia was at-
tehded by his Gentlemen in waiting.

His H:")ygil flightless the Count of Syracuse w•as pre-
vented by a cold from paying his respects to her Majesty
on this occasion.

Before the Drawing-room the Archbishops and Bishops
were introduced to the royal closet. There were pre-
sent the Archbishops of Canterbury, Yi wk, and Armagh;
the Bishops of London, Winchester, Durham, Llandati,
Oxford, Norwich, Hereford, S►. Dav►d's, Peterborough,
Chichester, Bath and Wells, Ripon, Manches'er, Lich-
field, Bangor, Chester, Worcester, Lincoln, Salisbury,
and Madras.

The Archbishop of Canterbury delivered an Address
of Congratulation to the Queen on the part of the Right
Rev. Prelates.

The Archbishops and Bishops having retired, the
Queen and Prince Albert were conducted to the Throne-
room accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge, the Prince of Prussia, the
Duk» and Duchess Bernhard, the Prince*ses Anne and
Amelia and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duke
George of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and Prince Frederick
William of Hesse.

'rite Queen wore a very magnificent costume, a gold
and hite satin train of great beauty, trimmed with
British lace and gold blonde. The petticoat of white
satin, of Spitalfields manufacture, trimmed with gold
blonde, and a very splendid headdresa of diamonds and
t'rsther Her aajesty wore the Collars of the most
Noble Ord r of the Garter and the must Ancient Omdrr
of the Thistle. _

Her Ito) al Highness the Duchess of Kent wore a
very beautiful white striped silver train, trimmed with
lice', the whole being of British manufacture. Ti. front
of the dres was tastt.fully decorated with brdhatits.
Her Royal llighness wore a diain eol stomach, r. and a
headdress of purple velvet, with feathers and lace lap-
pets, and ornaments of diamonds.

H.q. RA) ai Highness the Duchess of Cambridge wore
a very splendid co•tume, the dress being of white g.kee,
tricorn d with Brussels lac,, the train of rich white
satin trimmed to cterrepnid. the ornaments diamonds
and emeralds, and the headdress feathers and lac
hppets. IL r Royal highness wore a splendid tiara of
diamond-.

The aplomatic Corps were first introducill, when the
presentations to Ina. Majesty and Prince Albert took
place in the foreign diplomatic circle.

.. •
The Diplomfoic Corps having paid their respects, the
general company were introduced; the principal Knights
of the British orders of knighthood wore their respective
collars. The Lord Chancellor arrived in state, at-
tended by the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, the Purse-
bearer and his S.-eretar:es; his Lordship and the other
Equity Judges wore their gold robes. The Speaker of
the liothe of Commons arrived in state, and appeared
in his gold official robe. The Lords Chief Justices of
the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, and
the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, wore their goid
collars of SS with the Portcullis.

Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-
Arm 4 were on duty in the state rooms.
The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the royal
suite, returned to Buckingham Palace atter the drawing-
room.

The Earl of Fortescue, Lord Steward of the Queen's
Household, gave a state dinner in celebration of her
Majesty's birthday, on Saturday evening, at his resi-
dence in Grosvenor square, to which the menibtrs of the
Board of Green Cloth, and other officers of the Royal
Household, and also many of the nobility were invited.
The company included Lord Marcus Hill, the Right
Hon. Win. Sebright Lascelles, Maj-r-General Bowles,
the Earl of Morley, the Earl of Huntingdon, the Earl
of Devon, the Earl of Kentnare, the Earl of Cherie-
mont, Lord Keane, Lord Seymour, Lord Elphinstone,
Lord Poltitnore, Lord Crewe, Lord Waterpark, Lord
Lilford, Lord Stuart of Decies, Lord Vivian, Hon. and
Rex. C. L. Courtenay, Mr. Heneage, Mr. Edward Hob-
house, Mr. Alfred Montgomery, Sir Thus. Marrable,
and Mr. Shiffner.

The Earl Spencer, Lord Chamb-rlain of the Queen's
Household, gave a grand dinner in honour of her Ma-
je,ty's nirthday, on Saturday evening, to a numerous
party, at h s residence-in Sr. James's-place. The com-
pany conii.ted of Lord E. Howard. the Marqu.s of
Ot-
tnonde, Ihe Earl of Zethind, Lord Byron, Lord Cainoys,
Lord Churchill, Lord Bateman, Lord A. Fitz.:larecee,
Sir F. Stovin, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. N. Hood, Colond
13t-rkeley Dreillimood, Sir Edward Bowater, Lieutenant.
Colonel the Hon Hobert Boyle, the Hon. Spt neer
flyleton, Sir Au4uitui Clifford, Sir William Martins,
Str Noel Harris, Sir John Strachan, Sir Frederick
Smith. the lion. Mortirn,r S iekville West, the Hon.
Frederick Byng, Major Beresford, Mr. Henry Greville,
Captain Green, Mr. Arthur Blackwood, Mr. Ram,den,
and Mr. dt.s Voeux.

Lord John Russell, first Lord of the Treasury, gate a
state dinner on Saturday evening, at his I
resu.ence .n
Cheshatr-place, in celehrati-n of the given's birthday.
The company included the Duke of St. Albans ,the Duke
of Leinster, the. Duke of Devonshire, the Duke or Lt'uds,
the Marquis of Westminstt r, the E4rl of Camperdown,
the Earl of Effiugham, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl
Fitzwilliam, the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Earl of Stat.-
tent, Lord Carrington, Lord Vuux of Harrowden, Lord
}lasting', and his Lordship'. private secretary.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Queen's prin-
cipal Secretary of State for the Home Department, gave
a full dress dinner at the Clarendon Hotel, on Saturday
evening, in honour of her Mujest3's birthday. The
compa.,y consisted of the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
Chief Justice-of the Queen's Bench, the Master of the
Rolls, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Vim -
Chancellor of England, the Lord Chief Justice of the
Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exche-
quer, the Vice-Chancellor Wigrain, the Judge 01 the
Admiralty Court, the Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Baron
Parke, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Ju,tice Patteson, Mr.
Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Baron
Rolfe, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Cresswell,
Mr. Justice Erie, Mr. Baron Platt, Mr. Justice Wil-
liams, the Lord Mayor, the Rec irder, the Lord Advo-
cate of Scotland, the Solicitor-General for Setitland, the
Solicitor-General for Ireland, Mr. Sheriff Cubitt, Mr.
Sheriff Hill, Mr. Mastertnan, M.P. for the City of Lon-
don; Mr. Paulson, M.P. ditto ; Baron L. N. Roths.
child, M.P. ditto; Messrs. Waddington and Mr. G.
Cornwall Lewis, Under Secretaries of State, and Mr.
Brand.

Viscount Palmerston, the Queen's Secretary of State
for Foreign AtTUrs, gave a state dinner, in celebration
of her Majesty's birthday on Saturday evening, at his
residence, in Carlton-gardens. The company included
all the representatives of Foreign Powers and a select
party, including the Earl of Minto, Lord Cowley, Hon.
W. Temple, Sir Richard Packenhatn, Sir Thomas Cart-
wright, Colonel Shiel, Lord Eddisbury, and Mr. 11. U.
Addington.
Earl Grey, the Queen's Secretary of State for the
Colonies, gave a grand dinner on ;Saturday evening in
honour of her Majesty's birthday, at his residence in
Belgrave-,square. The company invited, included the
Duke of Wellington, Commander in-Chief ; the Mar-
quiss of Anglesey, Master of the Ordnance ; Sir John
Hobhouse, President of the Board of Control ; Vis-
count Hardinge, the Right Hon. Fox Maule, Secretary
at War ; the Right Hon. W. G. Flayter, Judge Advo-
cate ; Sir John Macdonald, Adjatatit-General of the
Forces ; Sir Willoughby Gordon, Q iartermaster-Ge-
neral to the Forces ; M-. .`eullivan, Depute Secretary
at War : Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Military Secretary to
the Commander-ia-Chief ; Colonel Anson, Clerk of the
Ordnance ; Major-General Fox, Surveyor-General of
the Ordnance ; Sir William Colebrooke, Lord Clarence
Paget, Sir Francis Hastines, Mr, Hawes, Mr. Merivale,
Mr. Elliot, and the lion. H. Grey.
The Right lion. Sit Charles Wood, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, gave a full-dress dialler, in celebration of
the Queens birthday, on Saturday evening, at his offi-
cial residence, in Downing-street. The company con-
sisted of the Marquis of Clunriearde, Postmreter. Gene-
ral; Colom 1 Maberly, Secretary to the Post-office;
Lord Can:loA Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster;
the Right lion. H. Labouchere, President of the Beard
of Trade; Earl Granville, Paymaster of the Forces;
Mr. Berne), Cnairman of the Committees; Mr.
Morris, Governor of the Beek of England; Mr. 11. J.
Prescott, Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England;
Sir Thomas Freementle, Chairman of the Customs;
Mr. Hart Davis, Deputy-Chairman of the Excise; Mr,
Thereton, Deputy-Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes;
Sir Wili on Henries, Chairman of the Atiditeiffiee;
Messrs. Rich, Gibson Craig, and Bellew, Lords of the
Treasury; Mr. Vincent, the Queen's Retnernbraticer;
Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir Wiliam Mulesworth, Sir C.
E. Trevel)an, Mr. Childets, and Mr. Arbuthnot (pri-
vate secretary).
Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-
Arms gave, their animal full dress dinner on Saturday
evening, in celebration of the Queen'; birthday.
In the evening the opera-house s and principal theatres,
the clubs, and the houses of her Majesty's trade-anon,
were brilliantly illuminated, in honour of the day. Pall-
mall, Piccadilly, and the other principal thoroughfares
at the West-end, were thronged until a late hour by
large numbers of respectable persons, desirous of view-
ing the illuminations.

ATTORNEYS.—On Friday 199 articled clerks give
notice of intended application, during Michaelmas Term,
1848, to be admitted attorneys of the Court of Qteen'6.
Bench. Only one notice was registered in the Court of
Common Mits. The number to be admitted durit.g the
present Trinity Tern is 166.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF FRIDAY.
DIVIDENDS.

At the Court, Bastoglial!--,treet.
W. Bullmore, and Betiterd-atreet,
C..v • t nt-garden, gol i and silver wire drawer,
June 16, at
hal!-past eleven—J. S. Welch, Sr. ,j,,n,e,',..seretet. West:
min-tar, priNtsvler. June 16. at twee—M. Sehle,inger and
M. S. Soil! singer, B tsingleall-street, merchant., June 16,
at half-ptot twelve—G. Marsh and E. K. Marsh, flaw'
mersmith, and Carnatel -street. Golden :gave, drapers,
June 16, at eleven—S.'S.lomon, Strand,
tailor, June 16,
ut half- past eleven—C. T. Wuud. Drurry -lane, licensed
victualler. June 16, at two—F. E. Morrish, Leicester-
square, draper, June 20. at half-past twelve—H. Turtle!.
Coventry-street, Haymarket, fishmonger, June 20,
—D. Koss and E. r h
"MI Union-street, Southvvark, hat
manufacturers, June 19, at half-past twelve—J. P. Shenv:'
reet, Cavendish-square, upholsterer.Jutiv"'"
at twelve—J. Bentlett, East Peckham, grocer, June
.20,
at eleven—J. Reay, jue., and 11. Reay, Mark lane, Cty,,
wine m?rchants, June 20, at twelve—J. Lamont, el_P
close-•quare, Shipowner, June 21, at one—J. Stainfor.t.t.,
Cranbotat ono
Dorsetahire, grocer, .June 16, at eleven
--Iv
W. Ogbourne, Honey-lane. Cheapside, Conuissi°ll
agent, June 16. at twelve—W. B. Perry, Cro) don. fillet!'
draper, June 16, at twelve—J. L. Bourdon and I".'
Meugens, Finch-street, Whitechapel, sugar refiner,'
June 16, at eleven. _

In the Country.
silrer-
J. Huxtable, Promo Selwood, Somersetshire,
•
smith, June 16, at twelve, at the Court, Bristel.-"0,
Penn, Liverpool, licensed victualler, June 16, et °e'e ,
at the Court, Liverpool-G. Henwopd, Leeds, carve
June 19, at the CePAYMurt, Leeds.
ENT •
OF DIVIDENDS
A. Fletcher, Shattesbury-terrace, Pimlico, booksolier:
Is. 3d., On May 24, and two following Wedoesd..sYs%ror-
tween the hours of ten and two, at the office of fur. -
quand, Guildhall-chambers.
Symes, Bridgewater, Somersetshire, scriven.eft
2s. 61, May 26, and any Tuesday or Fridsy folloval
between the hours of eleven and three, at the °face
Mr. Hemen, Exeter.
J. Bolton and W. Ireland, Manchester, check toe to
tett
facturers, 54d., any Tuesday, between the hours of
and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson. Manchester.
J. Butterworth, Rochdale, cotton manufacturer, 25..8z
at
the
any Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one,
°thee of Mr. Hobson, Manchester.
W. L. Symes, of Ashton-under-Lyne, grocer, "'lee
any Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one, '
office of Air. Hobson, Manchester.
J. West, Rawtenstall. Latrea.shire, cottsobneshs.:lol
and one,
Is. 91, any Tuesday, between the hours of ten
at th Bailey, of Mr. Hbson. Manchester.
J. i Stalybrelee, Cheshire, joiner and
4s. Id., arty Tuesday. between the hours of ten and
at the ••ffice of Mr. Hobson, Manchester.
E. Linley and A. Linley, Sheffield, sheep e unitst,
facturers, 4,7. 6d., any Saturday between the
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Stl;l6e
W. Sem t,son, Sheffield grocer, 9d., any. Sal o.'l gr,
tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office
Freeman, liheffield.
T. Ilumphret , sere, Kingston-upon-Hull, shirbe tee,
6s 3 :., an;• Friars). between the hours of eleveu 14°' •
at the office of Mr. Freeman, Lees. ary/
%V. Lawtore Liverp cl, lintel-kdeeper, 5d., any V
•is:o•
day, between ,he hours of eleven and two, at the
Mr. Turner, Liverpool. 6de 1112,
J. G• rard, Cartiarvon, surveyor, of taxes. tote.
Thursday June 1, er any subsequent ThuredaY."etisor
the hours of eleven and two, at the office el 31. t.
mire, Liverp•ml. betairro
J. W. Underh,ll, Birkenhead, laceman and „O.
8,1., on Monday, Mts) 29, or any subs, quent
h.tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office °
Bird, Ltv--rpcut. 1044
G. D. Celquhoun, Liverpool, chemist and doodef,
25., on Monday, May 29, or any subsequentpf btu
between the hours of eleven and two, at the'offie°
Bird, Liverpool. • Modsr;
J. Chorley, Liverpool, merchant, 1-1., --e„ boot'
May 29. or any subsequent Monday, between tu"noel.
of eleven and two, at toe office of Mr. Bird, ',lre...Arra-be'
S. Brown, Sunderland, brewer. 2s. any SIV11";,i
tweet' the hours of ten and three, at the office
Baker, Newcaet le-upon-Tyne. 2,. 104
F. Stamp, Kiegston-upon-Hull, auctioneer, 'roil,
on Wednesday, May 31, or any subsequent We'lliof DV'
netween the hours of eleven and two, at the office
St
W.
W. F. Atkinson, Wakefield, woolstapler, 0'9.00
day after the Ist of June, at the office of Mr'
Leeds.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. Hosken, Southampton, builder, June 16. at %fill°
Duncan, Wilson-street, Finsbury. preserved poet'
merchant, June 16, at two-J. M. Bridgland,
street, Soho, piano manufacturer, June 17, at ore-
A. Green, St. Ives, Huntingdon, veterinerf proejteo
June 19, at two-T. Ellison, Luton.' .13edfieocit/ •
plumber, June 16, at halt-past twelve--K'JitiVe;
New-street, Horselydown, licensed victuallere,er, Jtko
at twelve-A. Potter, Pakenhatre Suffolk, !Atte': r: jea
20, at tleven-J. Mainers Southampton, saidteffiag,ge'r
19, at eleven-W. H. Norman, Adam's-13'i% st
road, Chelsea, and Drury-lane, baker, Just" ~0690-
-F. Waters, Church-street, Hackney, chees
June 16, at two. 100
In the Country.
R. Forty, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, buildeliireeoS' •
.
16, at eleven, at. the Court, Bristol-J.Kersha4eter ,e 0
draper, July 16, at twelve, at the Court. v, etee
We les, C leucestt,r, grocer, June 19, at tweie've.; 'Pe's;
Court, Bristol-S Timperley, A‘hton-under
crtehire, linen drarer, June 19, at twelve, at ‘,E
anchester-S. Kershaw, Charleston, DertY'ryfaaerert,
ton spinner, June 21. at twelve, at the Court, be' ,r.
ter-H. Davies and %V. Moles', Liverpool, stoc,frekl' et
June 16, at twelve, at the Court, leivere ne •
Smith and J. Hewitt, Liverpool. tailors, illieee9,
eleven, at the Court, Liverpool-E Hughes' eo' ,
grocer, June 16, lit eleven, at the Court. Liverilt tvreL;
Keifer, Liverpeol, timber merchant, June 16*,tnesity'rt: '
at the Court, Liverpool-J. Smith, Birkenhest4he C°llo,
elate manufacturer, June 16, at eleven, st titotees„rt,
Liverpool-W. Craven, Birkerrhs ad and ftWhe Co'rj
Spital, Cheshire, road maker, June 16, Pt steintsbe
Liverpool-J. H. Adams and W. Adatuatonot t
FeVerill, Devonshire, machinists, June 22, at .
Court, Exeter. e.
At the Court of Review, June I° keeper-bp
P. Power, Seltf4d, Somersershire.
Lewis, Hereford, mercer-W. Persil ruse,
cattle dealer-J. Sanke). Birkenhead, Chee"aiter---0,(1
smith-J. B. Chapple, Beth, licensed eictud,
Huret. jun., Baker•etreet, Begnigge-welle-roarheot
victualler-W. H. Rains, Liverpeol, wire in° euree,',el
Hymns, Jewry-street, Aldgate watch tnanuleGell oere-e,
Bentley, St. John etreet-road,
-C P. Fex, Torquay, Devonshire. surgeon 000001
man and 0. Frei male, Small's hill, 01°11etee.etr
eletuiets- W. Child, Sun-street, nisiwrg-
.
shoe makerP.
AR TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED' G"-
J. Smith and J. Cooper,_ Marshall-etree,t;,..Ferr
square,adin 471)
rl
hdi
rr drapers-H.
nurserymen-J•
!tr
y.
ml 7 oe
nr r_e
aioVihrtt;esalitici
Johnstone,fale rs - . Bsln
jeeiltheuarnnd,.
BL.ancc,aoshili,re. drapers ,
shoe venders-T. Ellison and T. WBiirllimininsgonh, ',c;,iffersP.l ,
and Warrington, rope makers and fiat or shit: hire, ,
W. Milligan and J. Douglas, Bradford. Ste
manufacturers-%V. Woodward and H. G• - fr,..
street, Islington, drapers-E. Yarnold and ,1..x,40,
burls, VVlniechepel road, theatrical tnanager'ooo,-Pro..
cell, 11. Holmes, and J. nib!). Kingsltwleik,„'S.S.J. •
timber merchants (so far as regards J. Dibb)
,siverse
den, G. Marsden, and R. Marsden, sbeffield. cloy, oleo
Ferres and T. Beal, wine coopers--A. irklloe J. Slog
Taylor, Liverpool, merchants-J. Lashato cberoeip
dall, Standish, Gloucestershire, nianufacturingloi, stoer,
-T. W. Beedle and 11. G. Beedle. LiYeerrocheAtle
brokers-J. Ludlow and R. Williams, 'lune. "o
brickmakers-W. Smith and J. Sanders, IrLsb,,oll"P ,
bookbinders-J. B. Whiting and R. D•
•
Lynn, Norfolk, surgeons.
INSOLVENT PETlTlONEBS'ffietners
Charles Walker, Leominster, Herefordshire,
Ann Hayes, Birkenhead, provision dealer.
Frederick Paul, Norwich, chemist. eesa. ,
James Blackman, Gravesend, grocer. , ketrOer
Benjamin Shaw, Wellington, Shropshire
bricklayer.
Samuel Calvert, Bradford, Yorkshire, shopkeeper
SCOTCH SEQUESTRA.II.,,,e, Pe,reo
J. Smith, A. Giffin, and W. Smith, 1.1.1.1,, .1:- Carrie •
loom cloth manufacturers, to meet wltu
• Of '
Hotel, Glasgow, June 19, at twelve.
eet within 401
W. Cree, Glasgow, upholsterer, to 111.2..v0.
rie'e Hotel, Glasgow, June 1 and 22. fit
J. Dawson. Alva, manufacturer, to me°
LienJ sllptietersl,.FHealkmiriltnJ,uentierrlieanci22te.• eeettehtteiwtar-crberientob,;lo'
meet within the Royal Exchange M
sows June 1 and 22, at two.
eaters'
Al /ITEM ' Beigeeee-e-,
On the 26th inst., in Cheshara-street,
d
the hif
of
Lady Rose Lovell, of a son.
On the 22d inst., at Peckham,. Surrey,
ra
lootet 'k_ .
Morris. Esq., of a son. near
On the 22d inst., at Billing e Scarr,u
rbter•
lady of H. B. Holltneheed, Esq , et
the 11.3%t5'
.11A b
On the 23d inst, at St. James s, TatTi,"cetenby urfistitots'"
Redfern, A. 51., H. M. Cox, Esq., °t.
vi"- ee' ter
to Fanny, youngest daughter of T. Eh.
Somersetshire. alone Churco F;Yrtsitb'
On the 24th inst., at St. Marie's CA ~o,,sig.vOr viol
toe,
tle-upon Tyne, by the Very BeY.:l,l' loosed, fl°
Kirsopp, Esq., of the Spinal, eortnu: Ksq, of PP doh
Saaje'it•
youngest (laughter ef G. T. Duce
Fri XV% OOP
Newcastle upon-Tyne.
0,1 the lath inst., at St.
second sett of Mr. , outs,-New Ken e•rott
Matthe."Zio Abe,Alt
ter of Mr. Doggett, West Brixton,of `Ted o°l4
1)15:' tornietlY
On the 23d inst,J. H. Green, E,,q r t ie
street, London, aged •,9. J. T. DOen spenot
b
On the 23d inst., at Wor6eld.of .1 ore,
On the 24th inst, J. S. Dalian eee ,veesen-sq ,
the county of Chester, aged 82.
ftm_street, wee'
On tha"24th inst., at Great Cho;
ar
William, second son of E. 13ent_ P"'"
851 lJ
On the 25th inst., Alisa Jane Jer,
. a
East-road, City-road, aged 75. _n Dever. "parte_ tb
Oa the 9.5 th inst., at Clarence.' w
ea Si; E. lisle%
bare de Jonchere, sister of the late Si 16 Georg .001,!
On the 25th inst., at Bristol, ag "ers the
lt
third son of S. Hemming, EN.
ine
• Royal Mar Ford
wick, aged 59. Lieutenant-Colon
01 the 25th inst., at the sontho'ftJh.eß2sutri;eilnl,BEt': in.
Porchester-ter
el Robert
rece, "13-arrecio,
fi*tio
Taf• Bombe
Strand. in the Precinct of'
29, the Int±Toy
Loxndo.onl:l2l:risntterand
da,ndprPinutbelri,shaetd
Middlesex, Monday, May Ig4iti•