The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-08 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, March', .

THE LONDON JOUItNALS.
PALLY
&ctractsfi•em the Morning Papers, March B', 1826.

[MORNING CIIRONICLN
Some' curious statements were made iA the
House of
,Commions on Monday night, in discuss.
ing the vote for Sandhurst College. Sir Alexan-
der Hope, the Governer of the College, spoke in
a manner equally creditable to hie head and his
"lit#a is n.f the nature of the responsibility which
`attaehed io him who supplied the place of pa.
rents, Who bad the care of youth.a.t that critical
peried—'the, passage front, boyhood to manhood,
and on whom their future prosperity in life might
:he said to depend. It seerned to be allowed on
all hands that the education received! at Sandhurst
was excellent; and it was affirmed that before the
establishment of that College an education for
any but common Officers could not be ob-
tained in this 'country; so that' till lately we
were dependent on foreigners for the supply of
scientific officers. But the great argument for
the keeping up of Sandhurst involves a strong
satire on the state of education in this country.
The cottufey 1$ obliged to supply the place of the
parent, because a rational useful educuthia, ,it is
said, Cannot be obtained in any of our Public.
Schools. Sir Joseph Yorke said, 44 It was-well

known that at our Public Schools the youth of
the country acqUired very little, or rather no use-
JO knowledge whatever. They generally left
those establiihments without any ideas' in their
head, extepting, indeed, that they were often full
oritleas of extravagance, and unprincipled to a
degree, even of swindling. A school like that of
Saildhuilt, under the control ot Government.), was
rendered necessary 4y the state of our Pu6lic
geininiiries." This language was.warmly cheered
by the House; and seemed to be subscribed to

by other speakers. ft is strange how a nation
calling itself plillanthropic and humane, can be
Indifferent in a matter of such importance as edu,
cation. One would think that one of the objects
which parents would have most at heart, would
be the securing the means of improving the hearts
and cultivating the understandings of their child-
ren. Yet we hear it stated, hi an assembly of
that class of men, who, according to Sir Francis
Burdett, arc for the virtuous discharge of their
duties, without a parallel, either in Europe or.
America, that the places where their sons are
educated, are calculated'o'nly, to make theM pro-
iligate sensualists ! But the care of game is ",of Isar
inure importance than the care of children.

r
istottNiNo eon.]
Those Ito • 1. 't 1. failure of the
pet ic .the ire
Irigh TYthe Can)Pasition Bill from the absence
of a compulsory clause, can but ill conceal the
chagrin and, disappointment which its success has
inflicted upon them. We find them accordingly
complaining that the returns by which that suc.
cess is announced are :my thing but satisfactory.
First, the retnrns only ~et forth the number and
names of the p.tii,hes where the provisions of the
Bill have him reduced to practice, omitting
any, •OCCoillil of those where they have not'
yet been acted upon. This a most judi-
oipus,and reasonable complaint. The number
and 111111101 of the whote of the parishes
of, .very diocese in Ireland is of course a piece
of information to be acquired only through •the
intervention of Parliament ; or, the whole being
krotwn, the task of separating such As have not,
from those which have a(lopted the provisions of
i• he is so' laborious and difficult us abso.
lutely to retWire the exertion of official
Bence anti 0011. On, either of these grounds'
the complaint Is just, provided we admit that
it is any , part of the ditty of Pailiament
to call for papers for the joint purposes of
giAlying curiosity and indulging indolence.
There is also another defect ; the returns
afford no data by which to calculate the number
• of lay Impropriators nho have compounded
and yet we are told that on the face of them there
aripilars to be verffew who have resorted or sub-
mit fed le the provisions of the Bill. We do not

stop. to .votice the inconsistency here. This, like
, the former complaint, takes it for granted that it
the duty of Parliament to require returns,, not
‘rith any view to practical measures, but merely to
satiate curiosity, upon points of information a Ireatly.
accessible, tither in returns .formerly laid before
Parliament, or in other records equally authentic.
" The means of judging as to the comparative hi
clination of Clergymen and of lay impropriators
to deal fairly nod live amicably with those front
whom they drao their Lithos," could not, we boa-
gine, he afforded by any returns whatever. Be-
sides, if they could, we should still have to learn
why the proprietors of tithes were to be sub-
jected to this kind of scrutiny and compa•
rison more than any other class of proprie-
tors. Would it contribute to the anal success
of the measure if any attempt were made to

substitute a moral compulsion in the phice of the
legal compulsion so properly rejected by Pullin-

ment. Id. nOt Web an attempt tend rather
to inspire bittli clerical lay, impropriators with an
11neonquelabie aversion to the whole measure,
and a combine determination to resist it ?

film TimEs.j
The qualifications of our Ambassadors abroad
formed the subject of some remarks the day
before'yet,terday in the House of Commons, We
have not been successful, cortitinly,,in,the choice
of the 'perwti whom we sent out to the Brazils.
lie has negociated treaties which cannot he rati-
fied, and he. therefore, we presume, must be re.
celled ; for it, is, imposs;bk fora foreign state to
treat, or have any further official communications
with a diplomatist whose antecedent acts have
been disowned by his Government. PoreigtiPts
can have no confidence such a person. Their
constant exclamation must be—" But how are WO
" sore that you are more competent to conclude
a this treaty, or this arrangement, than the last,
cc which the official organ of your Sovereign has
,nid in the most cotltemptuotts-manner, neither
4; flab heart, nor ever will, Ito, ratified?" We hope
our thing intervsts in South America will be no
leoger compromized by such an agent ; for Great
firitain should not only tiegociute with these

States, but should, by her OtarapTe and conduct,
teach them the rights• of mankind, and initiate
them in the practice of a liberal policy. And then
there's Hook ham,-7-poor Hookham, of immor-
tal memory. But his feats are finished, and
therefore we piss them' by. But we should wish,
and the public have a, right to know, whether
Lord Burghersh has been recalled from Florence.
He cannot be living upon the public money, he
cannot be receiving all the time that he is now in
England, his salary as Ambassador, not at one
only,-biit we believe at two courts, or. places of
courts, irs Italy. A common sense of shame
woukd 'piesirent. such a fraud upon the revenue.
Wham therefore, was he' recalled,' and for what
cause ? The; nation should look with attention
to this. person : he was once " put down a form"
• or'two in the'ariny.

rnitinqu mess.

" Petitions," says the Times, are incessantly
in;ti course of-presentation against the Corn Laws.
'Poe ourselves we-are of opinion, that if Ministers
had proceeded with bone jide zeal in the recal of
the circulating medium to-a state of solidity and
purity, it would have been less necessary to
force this measure upon them till next year,
for the price a corn would then, no doubt,
have declined hi a due proportion." The above
paragraph is so worded as not to be very intelli-
gible; but if we can at all comprehend its purport
it means to tay'down the following propositions :
—That Ministers have not been sincere in their
endeavours to remedy the evils of an excessive
paper currency—that had they been so the price
of corn would have 'falleiyin proportion to their
success—and that itcot&quently becomes neces-
rary to force upon them the abolition of the
Corn Laws this year; Instead of' Waiting, as—" if
they had proceeded with bone fide zeal "—we
might have done—till the next. What evidence
can be required of the sincerity of Ministers
which they have not manifested we really
cannot divine. If the true test is—as here
affirmed—that " the price of corn would
have declined in due proportion," we should
be curious to know by what process of reason-
ing the Times Journalist arrives at this result. If
the vacuum produced in the circulating medium
by the suddeu extinction of Blink paper would
have so materially affected the grain market
throughout the kingdom, as to have occasioned
corn to fall to half its value, we are at a loss to
discover wherein the nation is benefited. I f the
price of every article of consumption which
makes up the expenditure of the farmer were
reduced,
.together with his taxes, county rates,
tithes, rent, and all his other outgoings, we should
then hail "the proportionate decline in the price
of corn" as a national blessing, and concur in
the condemnation of Ministers for throwing ob-
stacks in the way of it; but as to any fall of
price produced by any other means, more espe.,
chilly by any distress arising out of a change
or diminution of the currency, we think that Go.
vernment has done wisely not to be hurried at
the present crisis into any measure that. may
force the farmer to sell his corn cheaper till' he
shall have first been enabled to grow it cheaper.

MORNING HERALD.]
Last night on his' motion regarding
commitments to the Fleet for contempt, expressed
the hope that some efforts might be made to.re•
medy the hardships arising out or such power in
the Court of Chancery ; and submitted that the
poor. and the ignorant in particular, who had not
always the means of filing answers, severely
suffered --44 since any 'ridiculous absurdity, or
any lie, could be thrust into a Chancery Bill."
While speaking on incarceration, Mr. Hume
said he should also, be glad to see an end
put to arrests and imprisonments for debt!l
feeling persuaded,'" that where one person was
benefttted by'Aite, exercise of such power, it Was
the ruin of ten individuals ; that if such power,
ceased to
.exist, there would necessarily be
more, prudence and cautiOn: amongst tradesmen ;,
and that it would put an end to the dangerouS
and irrischievoiis system of credit, which induced
one man to trust another with goods to the amount
of thousands, often without the least inquiry into
the. party's
.trust-worthiness. If the power of
arresting for debt were abolished, Mr. Hume said
he doubted not that such pernicious system—the
etTects of which might hourly be seen—would.
satin be destroyed. The expression of the Wish
that arrest" for debtlnight cease was followed by
the cheers of seseral Members. This speech of
Mr. Ilume'S has delighted us more than any
speech thay.liss: been made this Session. We
hope the lion. Member will follow it up—and
we hope that whenever he utters such sentiments,
the House will second him by its cheers.

• [NEW m Es.]
The debate on the Order of the Day in the
House of Lords was opened by Earl Bathurst,
in a speech of great power, and of most rare
and singular moderation. Iris 'Lordship con-
cluded, by moving, that their Lordships
concur hi the resolutions on the subject of
Slavery ,Amelioration, which had beets sent
up from the Commons. The Earl of Li-
yerpol, in a staight forward masterly c-ddress,
supported his Lordship's motion. A number of
Noble Lords spoke on the subject, all agreeing
in their general view, though differing in regard
to some of the details, by which it is proposed to
give effect to the resolutions. They were udopt-
ed unanimously after a debate of rather unusual
length in the Upper house. In the House of Com-
mons, Sir John Newport's motion, for an account of
the application of the sums grunted last Session, for
Education in Ireland was agreed to. Mr. Hurtle
moved for a return of the persons confined in the
Fleet, for conteMpt of the Court 'of Chencery.
, ,
In, the course'of the debate, the Hon. Member
was very merry at the expence of tne Lawyers.
We advise them to look about them, for if be
once begins with them, he will talk the whole
bar dumb in a Session. The Report of the Com.
mittee on the Army Estimates was brought up,
alrc after a long debate, and considerable
opposition a greed to. Report on the
Ordnance Estimates Wag also agreed to. The
third reading of the Small Notes' Bill was
carriesl by a majority, even more conclusive

of the approbation of tt4nbuiet titan if no divi-
sion had taken place-the Members for it being
108 ; against it 9! When the question was put,
if the Bill should pass, Mr. Abercromby moved
an amendment, which went to take away the ex-
tension of the issue of the small notes conceded
to the Bank of ttigland, but he did not divide
the House on it.

[THE PUBLIC LEDEMILI
In the House of Lords last night, Lord Ba-
thurst brought forward the Resolutions proposed
by Mr. Cunning in the House of Commons a few
evenings since, and after a long conversation,
in which the Lord Chancellor, Lords Liver-
pool, Ellenborough, Calthorpe, and other Noble
Lords took a part, and advanced arguments
similar to those adopted in the Commons. The
Resolutions were agreed to.—ln the Commons,
the Promissory. Notes 13111, and its merits, were
again the subject of discussion, and the question
for the third rending gave rise to a long de-
bate, and a division. took place, :when the
numbers were, for the third reading, 108 ;
against it, 9. Several clauses were after-
wards proposed, and rejected, upon one of
which, brought forward by Mr. Hume, calltug on
Country Bankers to make monthly returns of
the notes issued by them was negatived on a di-
vision, by a majority of to %41. The Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer opposing it on the ground
that it would be injurious to the Public that the
Government should be vested with such an in-
quisitorial power. The Bill wars ultimately
passed, and ordered to the Lords.

[THE REPRESENTATIVE.]
The Times, in defiance of self-consistency turd
Common sense, continues to twaddle about the
inutility of relieving commercial restrictions
without a repeal 'of the Corn Laws ; and
thinks that the prolonged circulation of one-
pound Bank of England notes enables Govern-
ment to view the state of currency as prospec-
tively unchanged, and therefore that an expert.
meat may safely be made iu the price of corn.—
This experiment will not be made in coyore
viii; and without saying, with the Times, that
the.. f 4 game's up," we think that quite enough
legislative game has been started this season to
satisfy the keenest sportsman in the manor of St.
Stephen's, where, after all, we Editors are consi-
dered but as poachers ; so backed, however, by
public opinion and public interest, that the Lords
of the Manor cannot put us down.

The French Papers to the oth, just received,
give usunecdotes of the Emperor of Russia, and
speculations on the affairs of Sweden ; the former
of which are ridiculous, anti the latter unfound-
ed. It is true enough that the dynasty of
Bernadotte can never be regarded as secure
in Sweden, but it is true that nt present there
is no ideu of disturbing it. Whatever way he
our wishes and they are very strong, in favour
of legitimacy, we do not think that the restora-
tion of Gustavus IV. to the throne of his tutees-
tore would be of any great utility ; but we are
also quite sure, that if any measure of the kind
were resolved on by the European Powers, it
would take little more than the expression of
their wishes to have it quietly effected without
luny disturbnnee whatever in Swede❑ or else-
where.--(lbid.)

INFLUENCE OF LtotiT ON ComilusTtoN.—
There is a general opinion, that the direct action
of the rays of the sun diminishes the combustion
of a common fire; and, with a view to put it to
the test of experiment, Dr. M'Keever instituted
a set of experiments on the actual rate of corn-
bustion of well-keown bodies, in different ch.-
cumstances. It appears from these trials, that
the quantity of wax taper consumed in broad
sunshine,. in the open air, is less than that con-
sumed in a darkened room in the same time, in
the proportion of 10 to 11. When the experi-
ment was tried. with a common mould candle,
an inch in length was consumed in fifty-nine
minutes, in strong sunshine, temperature eighty
deg, in fifty-six minutes in a darkened room,
temperature sixty-eight deg, and in fifty-seven
141titaninute5 in ordinary daylight, temperature
68 deg. lirillien4 Morn•light had no sensible
effect on the rate or .(I,;iniAotiorti. Other trials
were made, to ascertain the offect.of the different
colouredrayi of the prismatic spectrath on com-
bustion, and it was found to proceed most rapidly
in the verge of the violet ray. The times of con- '
turning: tlie'same length of taper in the different
portions of the spectrum were, in time red ray 8
min.; green ray 8 min. 20 sec. ; violet ray 8 min.
39 sec.; verge of the violet ray 8 min. 57 sec.—
The common opinion is therefore correct ; but the
difference ant so considerable as might be ex-
pected.-7-(News of Literature.)
An accident of a truly heart-rending description
occurred at Powick, on Monday last. On the
Morning of that day, Richard Smith, servant to
Mr. Nicholls, farmer, of that parish, and with
whom he had lived with an unimpeached character.
30 years, was at plough,assisted by his son, a mere
lad, as driver of the team, when some, harrieri,
in full cry, passing through the field,.the inirses
lt turned became refractory, and Smith, fearing
would be hurt, rushed to the head of time leader
to restrain them, ,upon which .they all
the child
dolly round,, and knocking him down :the
plough was dragged over his body, the Share prrs..
ing direCtly through it, entering at his loins, and
coming out near the naval ! I o this state, the
poor fellow was dragged upwards': 91150 yards;
when taken up, the blood uctually,atreamed front
the wound, and he was conveyed,,with,all ex pt.-.
dition to the Infirmary. Every attention Was
here shown him his deplorable situation needed,
and every endeavour made by the medical gen.,
(lemon to alleviate his sufferings; but the despe-.
rate nature of the injuries he had. received. shut
out all hopes of his recovery, and, after enduring
the most-excruciating agony, the ill•fated man
expired about three o'cloCk on the afternoon of
the following day. An- request! was held .upon.'
the body. before Mr. WAMENIAN, :Corouer, on
"Wednesday- afternoon, and a verdict of " Acci-
dental Death" returned--,-deodand the plough
t.f# The-deceased was 53 yeats-of age; and he
has left a, widow and four chiltireh :for whom
some charitable individuals have commenced. a
subscription.;-(
Worcester lierald.)

GucEcr. is portioned Out by nature, into parts
of such magnitude. possessing, at the same time,
so many striking features, that ufter they have
ceased t, appear before the sight, they, remain
present to the mind and recollection of each be-
holder.

• In: the garden at Woodhall, near iinlytoWn,
belonging,to WALTER F. CAMPBELL, Rt.+ of Isley,
there is now in flower the doruinthes excelsa, the
giant of the' herbaceous trihe. This pihut has
:very seldom flowered in Oreat 4litain, or, perhaps
in Europe, and, wee believe, it may confidently
be alTirmed,That the &Handles at Woodhull. is
by far the most magnificent that has been' seen in
this country. It is about eighteen feet in height,
and, the-stalk, near the bottom, is eight inches in
Circumference. The umbel nf.fiewers at the top
is from.toenty 'inches to two feet in; diameter,
-consisting of nittellorizontal radii or flower stalk:,hesides:a number of pthers, Jvhich are, coming
forward, and i.aeti of these radii is crowned with
umbellet of eight or ten flowers.

Lord Chamberlain's Office, March 7, 1826.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has up=
pointed the lion. and Rev. Arthur Philip Perceval,
Rector of East Horsley, Chaplain in Ordinary to the King,
in the room of the Reverend Doctor Charles Lucas Edridge;
deceased.

Crown-Office, March 7, NM
Members returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Devises—George Watson Taylor, of Frlestoke
Park, in the County of Wilts, Esq. in the room of Thomas
Grimston Bucknall Estcourt, Esq. who hath accepted the Chil-
tern Hundreds.
Borough of East Looe.—The Right 116 n, henry Frederick
John James Percival, commonly called Lord Viscount Perci-
val, in the mini of George Watson Taylor, Esq. who hath ac-
cepted the Chiltern litpod.retb-

' • - ' INSOLVENTS:
W. Wright, Oldham, brincashir cotton-spinner.
sk B. M'Coery, Manchester, dmr r.
IVltigby, Clot* ch-strcet, Stoke ewington,market gardener.
J. Black, Sllgo,' Ireland, merchant.
kitANKRUPTCY EAAROELt.
W. West,.Trowbridge Wiltshire, clothier, from Match 7 to
April 6, at elefen, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. -

BANKRUPTS.
T. Brine, Portsea, Southampton, brewer, March 26, 21,
and-April 18, at twelve, at the Shit Sand Castle, Portsea. At-
willies, Mr. Cottle, Aldennanbury, London ; and Mr. Tayleri
Portsea.
NV. Cheesman, Portsea, SoUthatnpton, brewer, March , 25's
27, and April 111, at two, actite, Ship and Castle, Portsea. At-
tornies, Mr. Cottle, Aldermaishury, London ; and Mr. Tapia,
Portsea.
R. P. Rutherford, Shadwell High-street, druggist, March
14. at eleven, 18, and April 18, at ten, at the Court of Commis.,
sioners. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street.
11. Gentle, Walcot, Somersetshire, mason, March 13, 14.,
and April 18, at one, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Atter--
nies, 111 r. Mackay, Bath; and Mr. Fisher, Queen-street,Chesv
side, London.
(3. Scott, Ratcliffe Highway, eating-house keeper, March It
18, at ten, and April 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, 111 r. Lockett, AViLson-street, Finsbury-sq.
J. Brindley and 'l'. Brindley, Frinshury, Kent, ship-builders
March 11, at ten, 18, at eleven, and April 18, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Heal-
ing and Baxter, Gray's Inn-place, London ; and Mr. Sint-
mons,' Rochester.
J. Williams, jun. Fenchurch-street, coffee broker, March
14, 21, at eleven, and April 18, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorniey, Mr. Veal, bingdon-street, 'West-
minster.
J. Heron and T. Heron, Blanchester, cabinet-makers,
March 21, at three, 22, and April 18, at one, at the Royal
Hotel. Birmingham,- Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen,
Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, London;. and Messrs. Palmer and
Son, Birmingham.
M. Robinson and W. Partridge, Bitminghatn, wharfirogeSS
March 21, at three, 22, and April 18, 'at eleven, at the Royal
Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Amory and Coles,
Tbrogniorton-street ; and Mr. Wills Birmingham.
. IV. Wilkinson and J. Mitchell, Ifeighley, worsted-spinnes
March 10..17, and April 18, at twelve, ut the Sun Inn, Brad
ford. Attornies, Messrs. Willis and Co., Tokenhouse-yard;
and Mr. Bletealfe, Keighley.
E.' I. Samuels, Great Prescottsstreet, Goodnian's.fields,
jeweller, March 11, at two, 21, and April- 18, at o, at
u the
Court o
Commissioners. Attorney, Alt. Spyer, toe,
buildings.
J; Philp, West Wycombe, Bucks, paper-m
March 11, 21, and April 18, at eleven, at the Court of Corn'
missioners, London. Anomie*, Messrs. Watson and Broughten,
Falconsanclare .London.
J. Copeland, liursletn, StaffOrdshire, grocer, March 11,
at
two, 21, and April 18, at one, ut tint Court ot Commissioners
London. Attornies, Messrs. Tate and Johnston, Copthall-'
buildings, London. .44
I). Smith, Regent-street, coachstnaker, March 11, it
April 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. A ttornrs•
Messrs. Burgoyne and Thrupp, Duke-street, Blanchester-
square. -
J. M. Gondey, Liverpool, cabinet-maker, April 5,6, and,
at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies,
Steele and Nicol, Queen-street, Cheapside, London; an" '.
D. F. Atkinson Liverpool. Ana
J. Ashcroft, Altrincham, Chester, grocer, March 27„26,
April 18, at ten, ut White's hotel, Manchester. Attune'
Messrs. Brundrett anal Spinks, Temple, London; and -I"nr.
Pas*, Altrincinun, Cheater. andaturir,
V. rn.
3V• Bates, ilahruz, Yorkshire, woolstapler, 1
* I)%sat
sitiL, 11, and 18, at eleven, at the Court '
House, L ()
"eeds, 1,,;i4
shire. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essexellls's-;
Strand, London ; and Mr. W. Ward and Mr. I'. F• I°-
Leeds.
sllllll:llllittl°‘lUlgs9fitetniirt In ass
•
and Co. Tokenhoose-yard, lb, 17, and April 18, at tweiratt
riassießilridge, Keighjey, Yorkshire, worstsci.:
die 'Sun, Inn, Bra*lford, Yorkshire. Attornies,Blessrs. Wu!'
Kell
ley, Yorkshire.
J. Leech, Salford, Lancashire, dyer, March 20, 21, and April
at one, at the Star Inn, Blanchester. -Ancona)", Air'
Norris, Mancliesta. larch
/I. Sisson, Carlton,' (wiling, Nottinghamshire, miller, 11
30, April 1, and at.ele.ven, at the King George the Foot-trill.
Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. M. Forster', ime-street, lA,
don ; and Mr. Nattal, Nottingham. and
London ; and Mr. Bletcalle,
(1.
Cussons, Blanchester, cotton.spinner,
113, at nine, at White'nflotel, Manchester. Antonio, Blew!
Horn and Johnson, Temple, London ; and Mr. C. 11,
Manchester.
'l'. ,Jenkins Cirencester, Gloucestershire, cheesetnonger,
March 21, at ;ix, 22, and April 1, at ten, at the Rani Inn/
Cirencester. Attornies, Mr. W. Hunter, Clement'a Ann; an°
Messrs. Ilevir and Son, Cirencester. Al arch
J. Alvey and N. Aspinall, Liverpool, soap-boilers, 'IA-
-31, April 3, 18, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Alcor-
Mrs, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; and Ale. Dawn'
port, Liverpool.
R. Eaton, Swansea, Glamorganshire, banker. April 10,16
andAtltoiarl
Londonnt
sh;a and
,t
sri,
Messrs.
). ti attic e
Frampton,
rringtonlooopi
Jenkins,
sv:
Swansea.
e•ei
ejan.e:
DI VI DEN DS.
is,tirmicetn,ealltru4liasleietsatimirtlrlea,mt:iikvutr--"-cellLaremhaTeli,i Sl.4Ci ota..t.esi)SeslOinetitli4ersi:;
Bishops gate-street, hatters-March 28, 'Fran Franklin, Wiltsot-
-I,oobJuoi.:;;l:twtrua
bko.uuiaL.27raeicinls.iiAp:tp3olfiriin:3l,l,llooltl;;l:estiva4ct-tet.lrir,::Atuliiitic,crerris-Siceiinuial:zert:pt.ds_ox.rii)l4:•ll;7areplmi.:
and W. Ilyncle. Liverpool; Merchants-111arch 2a, J. F • Pu.
Dickenson, sea., T. Goodall, coal W. Maoism], Jun,"
, .kspos.strees
and U. Robinson, Lincoln.
..botit-builders--.-A01„4,1 f;
C. Cooke and J. llooth, 'Manchester, inerehanti-Anr"..72_,
Robinson alai E. Watson, Liverpool, tar-distillers-sMascas .1
'l'. Hunt, Beaton ~orris,
29, E. Penfold, Maidstone, bankers...shush 29, W. Citzstshsej!
Liverpool, merchants-ApB, J. Read, Gospel Oak, Stausr„,
shir.c, iron, Ulitster,-A pril 4, T. Hadley. itirmioil,iani,
29, J. 1. ew, f t
Lancluchire, cotion-ttpinner.:-Asn
‘l.ttce Dowritiam, Cant sidgesbita,
farmer-111mb 30, J. Evans J. Jones, and W. Davies,
Abery6titli, Cardigansilire, bankers -Sicrreb 31, J.'Jenningsl
Liverpool, soap-boiler.
CERTI FIeATEs.-Ai mien ".
11. tile,;,. liondon.road, Braille
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-ft:lds, shop-fisture.derder-d.
R. Gye, Bath, stationers-. 11. Parry, Change-alley,
-J. Ftvetitart, Reading, enaen-proprktor - it. Astley, ShreWs
bury, smith-J. Crabtree,' Wakefield, Yarkshirc, victualler.
PA RTNEnsal DissoiNED. , ,
feet, Liverpool, tnerchaata.:--.A}iril
J. Harrison and D. Jordan, Lottgroyd-bridge, neat 4U"'
1,1.3:116A;
PS.l.:itdoremo;oll4.l
Street
Spitallields w avers-A. Clothier. and Cs. Liar
Street, Ssonersetlire, fleece° asSll buyers-M.. Pott and E. Ray(
!lerafield, machine makers-W. Bradley, sen. ancl.1,1:11111:11yr°sIke-1
linson, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, coal dealers-8. 11f.ligits°40°-
and J. Atialn. iluniton Dovonshira, s'c'd
and Co. 'Wandsworth, essal" CON bin.
Cattley, Kingston-uponL.llll.ll ‘iss erchants.LlV. F'• 11° •
rs •-ni
son and Co. Liverpool, brokers-ILSDavis and T. 0, 1,,.141106,'
FratilptOD•Upon-Severn. pain ,;toper and .1)..!•"!',1,'„
Sheffield, Yorkshire, tanners-W. 's-Snith and 11. G. 51,,,),
Nottingham, Incc- manufacttircas--.1. Rowbothain soused
Daffin, Sheffield, Yorkshire, yietuallars-W. 11. Johns 1111e7,
Co. Manchester, attlenderers-T. 'Walker and ‘V.,,ttass
Mahon, Yorkshire, bone crushers- j. Roberts and
Sheffield, brewers-at. Smith and P. BrYsim,,Prestot, hot,
shire, cotton mrouttncturers-W. EvessitedPll C'
.Arundel, Sussex, sAmi) in an ct fa et ti ers --E • Sr loser J.
Winser, Tetirerden, Kenis corn dealers-T. Crewdson tTrake,
Robinson, Manchester, bankers-J. Wilson and J.
Malden, Essex, coal merchants.

Minted and Published' for the PROPRIETOM, At the 86°4
OrFtc-E, No. 112, Strand, by J. 11. t'AniTAIR' '