The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-17 00:00:00

LISBON PAPERS.

(From the Periodic() dos Pobres do Portoi of April 7.)
The following Proclamation has been addressed by the
Duke of Terceira to the inhabitants of the northern pro-
vinces of the kingdom :
" Charged by his Imperial Majesty the Duke of Bra-
ganza, Regent, in- the Queen's name, with the command
of the army of operations cf the ncrth of the kingdom,
destined to effect the complete pacification of your provinces,
I have much satisfaction, as I feel it to be my duty, to
invite every one of the inhabitants of these provinces to ail
with his utmost energies the accomplishment of the sacred
task for which the country so much yearns.
" Enough have our dissensions desolated the country ;
enough of our blood has fallen in the struggles between us;
and enough of discord has kept back, if not paralyzed, the
national national prosperity. I invite you, therefore, to join
standard of the Queen, not, indeed, for battle, but for the
enjoyment of her legitimate Government. Proclaim
therefore, for byproclaiming you may have that tranq
of which you have been so long deprived. down
`° Soldiers of the ranks of the opposite army,
your arms, and return to your hearths, or come and join
yourselves to those who never seek, and have never sought,
to return offence for offence, and never harboured in their
hearts so unworthy a sentiment as revenge. The party four
whom you are fighting has lost that brilliant aspect whif"
perhaps might have dazzled you in former times, and the
al
victory in the hands of the Queen has a force in patern_s
hands, which has the firmest security of sweetness ar""
clemency lay

" DUKE OF TERCEIRA::
OPORTO, APRIL 6.—Yesterday were brought
he toattei tn,s.
city, from Braga, and escorted by the militia of t l
ells of cloth, of various colours and quality ;
place, 31 waggons loaded with effects which were left there
by the rebels on their retreat, consistin of six thousand
slashed pantaloons, and - ' es of is
;
some papers ; 48 pieces the
the
14 soldiers' jackets, with a few trifles. It is said that
cloth belonged to Don Carlos, and that he had ordered it for
Cie clothing of his men.
APRIL 7.—Admiral Viscount Cape St. Vincent has kV
arrived in this city from Valencia, which he reports w"
surrender as soon as the necessary artillery was brought UP
to batter it. n
Nothing official was known of the army of op,4rlC.en-
the north. The Duke of Terceira had written to our Pr-
feet announcing his arrival at Amarante, where our troops
remained, the rebels continuing in the former position be-
yond the Tamego.
norly 500

PRICES or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
- .

Bankper S
3Npeewr
36enit)e.
rßcedent.
,s
Cent.to* Cons. ......90
3:eprecreCnet.nAt.
4.8. 9
834
4971:24
:141:9
DittolE New3nidtti
0. 5 peroo.n.
c.
Bonds
...............................................................................
Ann. 1726
Ditto Red
• , 17 16 15-1176 3SI;cT ;le,udewtrAhtD7Sei Sea Stock
iS.tAti
.eo.nsc...k..
...
... .1..
..........
1.....54..........
....
.4...
7/ 8
.... . 0,f4
----
a
4 per Cent. 1826 l4)2Vali Ex. Bills, £1 00 ...... ~,, p •
Bank Long Ann. toes pire ,
Jan. 5, Ic6 ,
Oct 10 1859
Jan. 5, 1860prrs•
—Ditto Advertised ......... -- p
Jan, 5, 1880 — Rank for Acc0unt.......... ,
Aprils, 18so .
Jan. 5, 1870 — llndia for Account •••
0034 1
ICons. for Accoun,
, Ditto
Ditto
cStonma Small
e..r.c..i ..............
.4.
... 5..... i
PI, ..

--- -
' O'CLOCK.
PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE . 2m4,
A .strian Bonds lO2l Peruvian Bonds ................
~,,,
B elan Bonds 99'4, i Ditto Account ............... -44.
D.tto Account 934 Portuguese Bonds ..........
.701.,
Brazilian Bonds 71% Ditto Account— ......... ~.„,, u
Ditto Account 71% ( Ditto New Bonds ...... 4';', 4
IHenls Ayres Bonds 25% i Ditto Acconnt...7o 4 ~,t4 3
Ditto Account 26 Prussian Bonds ....... ••• "J-113
"".hil;an Bonds ... '24 Ditto Bonds, 1522 ........
~,,,,
Ditto Account 25 j Russian Bonds, 18*-2 ...... M(Z
2,o`tanbian Bon is
I)itto Account 23 . Ditto 111 ...........................
Ditto Bonds, 1824 24'114 'Spanish Bonds, rti,"•,- :,,5%!,4
1) tto Account 254ig i Ditto Av.... ...... """4 .1-14
Danish Bin 3 13% ' Ditto 800,. 1823 ".. iii; ........
Ditto Aar unt 74 , I)itto Account...... .
.....t.
.....,..
Iret k Bonds. 'French Rentes. 51, f"
_•;..—.^•
Ditto Bonds, 1825: 33!4 . -- - Exchange ......
.....',.....
Ditto Account —l---3 per cent....... .....f.
. --:.
il, xican Bonds, 5 per cent. 31 4' Exchange ••••
....
.50 li
Ditto Account ........ r 1.14
Dutch, 21 p. t1...*• .
.........a , ,
Jit 0, Ii per ten' lOl4 Ditto Account...
......... ,5,,,,
Ditto Amount 11 14 i Ditto, sp. c• ... f. ...... „ ..... 0514
Neapolitan
____.
944 . Ditto r_k_c______.--
w n LO CK.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT 01" :C per Strire''
Paid. 11%
Alton Mining Company £9 - - £134
t no. Mex. 51111. ,:o. kiss. at N. pin ! £lllO 130
•tolanos Mining Company £l5O 15
Brazilian Mining Company .£ 531,:,
!lrazilian tmp. k in. Co. (iss. at 5/. pi ii.) £2O IS
Ditto Macaubas Cccaes rilii
Ditto S-. John Del Rey
Cata Branca Mining Company :34 31
.Iritish lion Mining Comm', ....
Columbir n Alining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) Rtl4 25
English Niii.ing Company . ...... -
;eneral Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 914
Mexican Mining Co £4B 33
heal del Monte Mining Co.„.(unreg.) -- S
tided Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at' . ism.) 40 10%
Tinto New Set ii, 5 i 3
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp.
...mt.:um I ns,irance Comp. ..
Australian Co
Canada Compan y lB 15,4
..... i 3
General Steam Navigation Co. ....... 15 13;6
National Provincial Bank of Cnelan" u
Rio Dove ............................. .. 25 42 ye
"revincial B.ritc,,,. ::,.; ,0,-. .............
I

t) tto,
Bali Deb.PNRe
rand Canal Stock
:4CpEesrOccFnitKlSll
Deb. 3% percent B-'9%
S ink Stock
vat Canal Stock .. 4`2
218 ;•atrics twin% (per Share --
STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 14.
onsols, 3 Der cen'.
Stcck, 3% per cent 911,4 :National Ditt0....•..••••• 5.
per Cent
................
..
..... •..
.n Rank ................................
ish Cline
•
Mining Co. of Ireland ••••••
ast Office Deb. 4 o
•C. - ;ComnierciaLßt_--

MAILS. Pie
traced. Due. A. i Jed. 0
O America 0 ••
0 Hamburg ......•••• 1
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
O ('arthagena 0
1 Dublin Ol 1
000 J HollandLamn i
,a,riacrad ...E.l•:is:
..:::•
001
0 1 Lisbon ..............
1 Flanders 0 1 0 Malta. .......... .
. .••• •. 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden ............ ... u
1 Guernsey &Jersey 0 ' !
2 Waterfird

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MOS'%fter
Morning... 7 minutes after 9

*Z,. 16ig:(01140. his 4
4 4„.4,,A4
*1404
"6171 L

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 179 1834.

lost
The speech of the LORD CHANCELOg
night on the subject of general education gits
on national and parochial schools well nler
the attention of all who have the best illitere:be
of the country at heart. We regret that
noble lord is opposed to the system of Parisi,,
schools, because, in such a cause, his 118
e.
and support would go far to carry the ineas,ii,
But that regret, however, is considerably lin.ch
nrheiess It ifeoodnu
founds
sethe
.ki naturessom en objections.so sf theof arguments on 11 t s
the vast expense of establishianTgwhamensdPeuullas:rigirlY::::eiii
schools in every parish, and the rapid strides w
education has made with the' support of sr:iii:op
Aite
tary contributions. In our humble erreale
these objections are as a feather in the cow'
when weighed against the advantage of a the
ral system of education. The expense'ra
ss
chief objection, urged by some we regaftincls
no objection at all, because what with fees of
left for purposes of education and the the
various kinds paid to the schoolmastr'oraot
sum required to be raised by a rate or by $.00,1,,
from parliament would be of the most trifl'.;‘,. as
scription. Nothing, however, is so col-041°0;05e
facts, and to these we appeal. The whole e 3 01 t es'
1'
of the parochial schools in Scotland does iiiibers
teed 40,0001. There are in round 1- 'ter to
1,000 parishes, and allowing one 01%/.
each parish, at the average salary of IttSto
year—the expense of salary alone artiou
1
25,000/.—for 1,000 school-houses, w 014
0°
house for the master and a garden, Ithat orri
is amply sufficient, and the interest of c ail
at 4 per cent. is 6,000/., making 1 ad
31,0001., leaving 9,0001. for repairs 'cliat
supernumerary schools in large
• I the suit e
sum, any one acquainted with
.d by' til
knows, fully exceeds the amount pal
useful
the 111°st en
landed interest for keeping uP parishes' t
except
of all establishments (we will not
England and Wales contain 15,000 I_aloe
but we reckon these no correct criterion, ot.:l‘4y
many of them are so small that they I3'
the church), the parochial schools of Sariscotlbeas

1)(11\
r;ran

ttge
48,1
4
Pa

nrou
itN 1
S
.I',ll

ii
ft
tE
to
tF
cr
tp
at
th
dr,
-de
tat
th,
evt
urt

eserve the name. We prefer, as a rule, there-
're, the extent of the country with the amount
f the population. These two parts of the king-
otn are double the size of Scotland—the extent
eing respectively 58.660 and 29.167 square
and contain exactly six times the number
f inhabitants ; so that if 1,000 parochial
Tools are considered sufficient for the nor-
iern, part of the country, 4,000 will be amply
nfficient for the southern. Allowing 30/. a
ear to each schoolmaster in England—more
ban the difference in the price of food—the
4111°1 120,000/. would cover all the salaries,
lid the whole amount, including 24,0001.
Dtr, interest on the capital expended in
'°ol-houses, and 36,000/. for repairs
ikt
supernumerary schools, would not exceed
clu'oool. a year. The noble lord said the
aleulation had been made at 1,200,0001.,
hich is more than double the amount, without
z'es of any - description. Fees, in no case,
.cePt any
poverty, ought to be dispensed
c Ith* There is hardly an instance where
°°l' of
a purely eleemosynary character have
l eeeded. Let the fees be small, particularly
ekintry parishes, but let there be
4ild let the poor man have the pride and
11sfaction of
tavig for the saving that he contributes some-
l'
had education of his children. We
eles
°ccasion to know something about
Voluntary schools in the metropolis, and
tivertture to say that most of them are ut-
liiar useless as schools of instruction. The
.eelsen learn by rote certain prayers,
.and
Lat, and catechisms, but acquire little
r-riletion that can fit them for business,.
render them useful members of society.
neh
schools are admirably described by
IQL
°lll2l CHANCELLOR :—" Many chil-
e might darken the school door—they
ight talk and buzz there all day—they might
Ilan to their homes in the evening, and yet
their attendance so little might be
tight, that it would not be improper to say
at their time was all but lost." This must
ietit remain so, till the parents can have
ide control—till the schools are placed.
wer the superintendence of the dissenting
ell as established clergy, public examina-
I be
rigidly enforced, and fit persons ap-
:lti I: ted as
masters. Thirty pounds, with a
pn ef and garden, may appear a scanty provi-
es, or a schoolmaster, but what with school
ho_,and fees for other duties which the parish
nt:'Master can best perform, there would be
Le tin° lack of applicants willing and fit for
411(1 How preferable, for instance,
at e parish masters be, in making
ins ''e lists of voters, the lists of per-
;lig birt liable to
serve in the militia—in regis-
o hs, deaths, and marriages—in making
in Ppulation returns—and above all, in car-
ego
nOn the new machinery of the poor laws,
evi:i Pared with those overseers whom the
at eng Barristers have described as persons
,elieL°°,ld not write, and could not even corn-
the duties they had to perform ? The
kid ents arising from these official duties
iticateas"n attract a new body of well-
e count
-nien to parishes, without • putting
°rlnal Y to any _
additional expense for
schools.
Opposition may be made
id btne
111 measure by interested persons,
Ybthose that would withhold all education
!the P°or, but it is one of such incalculable
4i
4e.fit that we despair not of seeing it soon
Wc have not room for remark on
t was stated by Lord MALMESBURY and
vvYNFonn, and will only add that the
rtinti of the latter nobleman, that "
had no right to impose a rate for the pur-
-41-"' of education," is the most extraordinary
ever issued from the mouth of a noble
tater.
kr,

itte-* a°EuucK's motion for a Select Com-
tie foernt° iniquire into the evils which exist in
r), of government at present existing in
rper
b and Lower Canada was introduced by an
ta:rate and clever speech. The mover un-
at:°6l( to prove that both the provinces were in
rid °I revolution owing to bad government,
etrete rash and inconsiderate conduct of the
araY for the Colonies. He warned the
n ern
kia ent that if a change were not effected
tates- weldd adopt the course of the United
'publi444 unite itself to those states, and a
[oral et, we'llid then be established from the
Ant. °le to the sea of Mexico, from the
otticLich t° the Pacific. The consequence
the e Predicted, be the ruin of England ;
!ailajeontrory, gentle treatment would bind the
mans to this country in firm friendship,
talesthus an opposing power to the United
might be fostered,—a rival in force, in
tillaerce, and in happiness. _ Mr. STANLEY
'4ieb!ted as a libel the supposition that the in-
i!'4ants of the Canadas would violate the
al-
44ce and fidelity which they had sworn
to
P "e towards their King. On the contrary,
IPtioer Canada, enjoying as it did, freer insti_
tia e than almost any other on the face of
lob
assem_ assemblies of
'hick e) and the legislative
le h'ere chosen by the free voice
. of the peo-
v'enad declared their satisfaction with the
and the present state of affairs. H e
thn, •
the case was
bit In Lower Canada
tent
8)1_ and had no objection to a Committee
144 stitt:.°uld be confined in their inquiries to
.-Le hot On the behalf of the government,
h "1Y invited but demanded an inquiry.
letliaeivillse of Assembly had arrogated to
gilt,an functions to which they had no
4%11,44 had exercised a power altogether
vire dad
by the l Religious differences
ell the English law.
Irish emi-
~at
olle sewers anu the
prevaile great cause of the . disquietude
11" of the u(' He did not believe that a
Re' at „ Provinces would be of any advan-
itled. all events it could not now be enter-
Select ell: would agree to the appointment of
enter-
,Select
almtnittee, and would see that every
Nglit a 1.4 document bearing on the charge
' galnst l the government was referred to
I‘llLFy hnpartial consideration. Mr.
then moved for a Select Committee,

and Mr. ROEBUCK withdrew his motion. I
is certainly quite time that an inquiry was in-
stituted, and that an effort should be made to
put an end to those local disputes which are
at once discreditable and injurious to the
Colonies.

The reference of the LORD CHANCELLOR
to the Dissenters last night, together with the
very satisfactory answer given by his Majesty to
the address from the city relative to the London
University, will afford much gratification to the
Dissenters, and do away with many of their
misapprehensions respecting the desire of his
Majesty and the government to redress their
grievances.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated in the debate
yesterday that it was certainly intended by the
Government to carry the bills relative to im-
prisonment for debt and local courts during the
present session.

The accounts from Spain are satisfactory.
The Cortes will certainly be convoked. BuRGOS,
the Minister of Grace and Justice, has retired,
and ToßßENo(well-known and much respected
in England under the name of MATARROSA)
succeeds him. Report says that MARTINEZ
DE LA ROSA himself is likely to retire, or to
accept of some office less prominent than that
he now holds. In this case he will, we hope,
be succeeded by a person of equally respectable
talents and character, with somewhat more
nerve and self-confidence.

We have private accounts from Paris this
morning. Every thing is quiet. The conspi-
rators have shown their insignificance in point
of number, and the weakness of their party in
all that constitutes real power. The KING
was in the midst of the troops. The troops
and national guards have conducted themselves
in a manner which can leave no doubt of their
courage and firmness ; and the Government has
gained strength from the insurrections. Two
of the ringleaders have been arrested—one has
escaped. The Carlists were busy, and money
was freely circulated, in the hope that the af-
fair might be turned to good account. The whole
Chamber, with the exception of eight deputies,
went up to theK 'NG with the address. Amongst
the eight we hear with concern (although we
wish it may turn out to be a mistake) that
M. LAFFITTE was found. TheICING was
struck, and highly gratified with this sponta-
neous act. Every one conversant with the dis-
positions and movements of the Court seems to
admit that Louis PHILIP is devoted to the
English Alliance, and that a very large majo-
rity of the French people concur with the
KING in the opinion that the strength and
security of France greatly depend on its
maintenance.

Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN went to the
outposts of Don MIGUEL'S army on the 3d,
and with the consent and approval of General
SALDANHA sent in a flag of truce and in-
vited General LEMOS to a conference. This
took place, and the Generals of the respective
armies, SALDANHA and LEMOS, shook hands,
exchanged personal compliments, and were
visibly affected at the meeting. Admiral
PARKER and his officers were also introduced,
and after an exchange of civilities with which
both parties seemed pleased, Lord HOWARD
DE WALDEN had a long conversation with
General LEMOS. The result was "air offi-
cial communication to the governMent of
Don MIGUEL, of terms honourable ' to
himself—safe to his partizans, and which
would have restored peace, tranquillity, and
good government to Portugal, and her le-
gitimate rights to the young QUEEN. These
offers were made with the full consent
and approbation of her Majesty's Govern-
ment ; but they were, in the first instance,
peremptorily rejected. Circumstances, however,
lead to the supposition that the good sense and
obvious interest of the Miguelites will induce
them to press on their misguided and hitherto ob-
stinate Prince, the necessity of making some sa-
crifices of personal advantage to the security and
happiness of those who have made so many for
him. The ignorance of what is passing in the
country, displayed by the soi-disant court of
Don MIGUEL, is no less obvious than remark-
able. When the surrender of Viana, Valenza,
and the northern fortresses, were mentioned,
they seemed to be taken by surprise. General
LEMOS himself is . said to have _ known no-
thing of these events. In that quarter
of Portugal every thing seems to be going on
as prosperously for the QUEEN'S cause as can
well be imagined. We hear, however, that in
the South, affairs do not appear:equally pro-
mising. On the contrary, Alcacer du Sal,
which had been taken by the QUEEN'S forces,
has been recovered by the Miguelites, arid the
communications between Bernardo da Sa and
Setubal are not open.

The Brussels and German papers contain
little news. Several persons, including some
newspaper editors, and M. CABET, late French
Deputy, have been ordered to quit the king-
dom. The Prince of ORANGE 1S to sail for
St. Petersburgh in the Zeecotu.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSEL. APR IL 14.
Actual Debt, 2 % per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 51 IA
96
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent
—Brussels Papers, April 14.
PRsJSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, APRIL 10.
St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent 103% --
Ditto .... . 1822, 5 per cent._ 103
Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.— 94Y6 955'
Exchange on London, three months 6 25%
—Prussian State Gazette, April 11.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, APRILo ,
50 iilt
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Ainort Syndic 4% per cent. BB% to 894
Ditto, ditto, 61,4 per cent.
724 to 7214
Volu' Loan, 1831, 6 cent to per

ioluntary . ~ •- ~ .
Loan of 14 Million, 1830, 5 per cent lool4 to 100%
Ditto, 1831.1832, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London l2 10 to Li, 12 5.10
Two Months l2 05 to 12 07 5.10
—Dutch Papers, April 16.

In addition to what we have elsewhere inserted
from Paris, we find the following facts in the
French papers since received:—
The number of deputies who accompanied the Presi-
dent of the Chamber to the Tuileries yesterday was 288.
M. Mie, printer of the Tribune, upon whose presses,
as well as the doors and windows of the printing-office,
seals had been placed, was arrested yesterday upon the
Boulevard. The National contains a letter from M.

Marrftst, chief editor •
of the Tribune, announcing the
impossibility of that paper appearing for the present, as no
printer dare afford it the aid of his presses:— Galignani.
The Duke of Orleans, accompanied by Marshal Lobar,
by General Pajol, and several officers of the staff, yesterday
morning rode over the place where the lighting had occu
red. On their arrival In the vicinity of the street Mau-
brice, they were received by a firing of muskets from two
houses still occupied by the insurgents.
The troops soon took possession of the two houses whence
the firing proceeded, and killed every person whom they
found on the premises. It is said that in one house 42, in
the other 54, were put to death.— Charivari.
The Journal de Loire et Cher announces that as early
as Saturday republican emissaries had spread a report
through that department that fighting was going on in the
streets of Paris.

In the Chamber of Deputies sitting of April
15,M. L'HERBETTE proposed that those having
claims on the funds of the superannuated fund
which are inscribed in itentes at 5 per cent. on
the great book of the public debt, shall be au-
thorised] to dispose of them.; on which M.
DUPIN, sen., remarked that one fact had been
established by the report of the commission, viz.

" From the grand chamberlain to the lowest valet de
chambre—from the first equerry to the last groom—from
the first maitre d'hotel to the last scullion boy—all these men,
of different degrees of rank, performed functions which
were not 'public ones. They therefore could have no
claim whatever upon the public treasury."

We find there was a mistake made by our
reporter yesterday in the speech of Mr. POT-
TER, the Member for Wigan. That hon.
gentleman, in presenting a petition from the
Manchester Association for the preserva-
tion of ancient footpaths, in referring to
the ground laid out at Preston, said,
that upwards of two hundred acres were
laid out in that spirited town, and not two acres,
as reported. At a more convenient time we may
offer some remarks on the preservation of ancient
footpaths, a question in which the public at
large have so lively an interest, as conducing
not only to their convenience but also very
materially to their health and comfort.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

THIS DAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 17.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock.
Sir W. CHAYTOR presented a petition from
certain persons, praying to be heard by council against
the Hartlepool Railway Bill.
Upon the motion of Mr. PHILPOTTS, the
Duntsborne Enclosure Bill, and the New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia Land Bill, were both read a third
time.

Mr. PHIL POTT S presented a petition from the
inhabitants of Belgrave-square, against the bill for the
better lighting and paving of Grosvenor-square. Also
a petition from the coal miners of West Cummin,
against the Grand Junction Railway Bill.
Mr. BAINES presented a petition from the inha-
bitants of Leeds, praying that the bill for the better
lighting of that town with gas might pass into a law.
Mr. W ILK S presented a petition from several of
the inhabitants of St. James, Westminster, against the
bill for the better lighting and paving that parish.
Mr. E. BAILLIE presented a petition from the
mayor and corporation of Bristol, against certain parts
of the bill for improving the port and harbour of
Aberavon.

Lord MO RPE T H presented a petition from cer-
tain inhabitants'of the neighbourhood of Leeds, against
the bill for the better lighting the town with gas.
Upon the motion of Mr. VIVIAN the Rugeley Road
Bill was read a third time.
DISSENTERS' GRIEVANCES.

Mr. WILKS presented petitions from the Dis-
senters of Stepney, Middlesex, praying for a removal
of civil disabilities ; from London and its vicinity ;
from several students who had obtained academical
honours at the College of Highbury, Islington ; from
Bridge, Norfolk, to the same effect. From Sheer-
ness, Kent ; the Wysleyan Methodists of Norwich ; and
from the same class of Dissenters of Boston, Lincoln,
praying for a better observance of the Sabbath, and
expressing a full approbation of the bill introduced by
Sir Andrew Agnew to that effect ; likewise from the
Dissenters of Bisney,. Leith, Netherton, Lipsley, and
Winfred.