The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-09 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Henry Treffry, Robert Treffry, and Benjamin Fox,
Exeter, tea-dealera.

Charles Shargool and William Tolley, Birmingham,
dealers in piano fortes.
John Roberts, John Hare, and Robert Leonard, Bristol,
brick-makers.

Owen Johnson, John Berry, and Rice Harris, Birming-
ham, glass-manufacturers.
Henry Davies and Peter Whittingham, Liverpool, book-
binders.

George Ray and John Ray, Nottingham, manufacturers.
Charles Kinder and Robert Kinder, Chespaide, linen-
drapers.

Errington Chariton and Inglehy Thomas Miller, Coal
Exchange, London, coal-factors.
George Wakeman and Edmond Consett Wilson, Thame,
Oxfordshire, surgeons.

Ralph Thompson and Henry Way, Duke-street, St.
James's, tailors.
William Perrin and Henry Bragg, Brick-Hill-lane, Lon-
don, provision-agents.
Henry Stephen Winter, Edward Winter, and John
Winter, Bristol, comb. manufacturers.
Patrick Rutherford, James Rutherford, and Alexander
Rutherford, Great Marlborough street, tailors.
_

John Posford Osborne, J. C. Spurden, D. Pettikin,
and Thomas Creek, Colchester, wine-merchants.

Thomas Stringer and William Green, Macclesfield,
brass-founders. ,

Robert Morris, John Carter, and John Smith, Liver-
pool, wine merchants.
William Case and Thomas Bridgman, Cambridge,
woollen-drapers.

Thomas Farrar and George Farrar, Scholes, Yorkshire,
dyers.
William Douglas and Joseph Douglas, Coventry, iron-
mongers.

E. Connell, John Wright, and George Johnstone,
Genoa, merchants.
Thomas Wetherell and William Mencke, Camberwell,
brick-makers.

Abraham Woodhead and John Woodhead, Netherthong,
Yorkshire, clothiers.
William Duncan, David Bryson, Thomas Aikrnan,
Peter Ewing, Donald Kennedy, and Robert Weir, Glas-
gow, merchants.

John Newhall and John Wilson Newhall, Woolwich,
ironmongers. _ _ _

James Cort, sen., Benjamin Cort, and James Barston,
Leicester, ironmongers.
John Tully and John Harrison, Apsley, Yorkshire,
cotton- dyers.

On Sunday last the Quakers' Meeting-house,
at Ratcliffe, was robbed of 40 or 50 cloaks and umbrellas.

We understand it is in contemplation to start
a new coach on a fredi line of road, viz. from Peterborough
to Bury St. Edmund's, by way of Whittleeea, Chatterie,
Mepal► and Afertury.

Several Private Bills were read a third time, and passed.
Mr. GREEN and others bronght up Tyrrell's Divorce
13i11, and several other Private Bills.
POOR LAWS IN IRELAND.

Earl DARNLEY rose to address a few words to their
Lordships on a question lie had much at heart, and on
which he had more than once submitted a motion to their
Lordships,—be meant a qualified system of poor laws for
Ireland. He was the more induced now to do this, as a
proposition had been brought forward in the other House,
which had been supported by a great number of Members,
and not one who had delivered his opinion but had admit-
ted that sooner or later something must be done. He
would not, however, enter into the subject, particularly as
he observed that his Noble Friend, who usually took a
great interest on the subject, was not in his place. His
intention was not to make any specific proposition this
Session, nor enter at all into discussion of the subject, as
be did not doubt that in the course of the recess it would
he taken into consideration by his Majesty's Government.
Neither would he call on the Government to pledge itself
one way or the other. On Monday, probably, he should
move for some documents which might throw light on the
subject, and his motion might elicit some further obser-
vations. He had no intention to do anything further at

present.
The Earl of MALMESBURY suggested that it would
be more convenient if his Noble Friend would choose some
other day, as his motion might lead to discussion, which
would impede the motion that already stood for that day.
He would take the liberty of asking his Noble Friend to
fix some other day.
Earl DARNLEY—His proposal would only be for the
production of certain documents ; and if he 'build that it
was likely to lead to discussion and opposition, he would
not bring it forward ; but if there was no probability of
its provoking discussion and opposition, he should take the
opportunity of making his motion on Monday.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE—Whenever the
question for establishing poor laws in Ireland was brought
forward, if the Noble Earl, whom he did not then see in
his place, should not oppose it, he should be ready to give
it all that opposition the proposition most certainly deserved.
He would not enter more at length in the matter ; but,
from the example of England, it was evident that the poor
laws were not efficient for the purpose for which they
were originally enacted, and it would be quite wrong to
extend them to Ireland ; for, of all the countries of the
world, that was the least calculated for poor laws.
Mr. H. FANE, Mr. GREEN, and others front the Com-
mons, brought up several I'rivate Bills, which were read a
first time. _

Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented at the Bar au
account of Coals imported into the port of London.

COURTS OF CHANCERY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR brought in a Bill for the
better administration of Justice in the Courts of Chan
cery.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Tuesday next.

The House then adjourned at a Quirter before Six
o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMAIONS.-(LAST NIGHT.)

Alderman WOOD presented a Report from the Com-
mittee of Smithfield Market Bill, which on his motion
was ordered to be re-committed on Monday se'nnight. The
Hon. Alderman also presented a Report on the London
Bridge Bill, on which Bill the House went into a Com-
mittee.
•

An Amendment was proposed by Mr. TENNrsoN, but
afterwards withdrawn, on Mr. Alderman Wood expressing
himself entitled to longer notice.
Mr. TENNYSON also gave notiee of other amend-
ments, and the report was ordered to be received on Mon-
day next.
Mr. R. COLBORNE brought up a Report on the
Dover Election Committee.—Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. J. WOOD presented a petition from Mr. Pitt, of
the Adelphi, on behalf of occupiers of wharfs on each side
of the river, against certain clauses of the London Bridge
Bill. The petition prayed to be heard against the said
Bill, on behalf of the before-mentioned persons, and com-
plained of being refused that privilege, and of being im-
posed on in the attempted exaction of certain fees by one
of the Committee clerks.
After a few words from Sir E. KNiacitautr,

The SPEAKER stated to the House that no exaction
had been made from the petitioner which had not been
paid for a series of years by every one in the same situation.
He intended, when relieved from the pressure of busi-
ness, to revise the table of fees which was arranged nearly
200 years ago.

The petition was ultimately rejected.
Colonel LUSHINGTON presented a petition against
Crossley's Patent Bill.
Mr. BYNG moved the second reading of the County
Bridges Bill, which was ordered to be committed on
Tuesday.
Lord MILTON presented a petition from the town LI
Leeds, against the East India Company's Charter.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Corpora-
tion of the city of Perth, against the Scotch Gaol Bill ;
also a petition from the Members of an Anti-Bread-tax
Association against the Corn Laws.
Mr. PEEL stated, that he must, with very great re-
luctance, postpone intrcducing his Bill for the Recovery
of Small Debts. It would, however, he proceeded with
the moment that the question of compensation could be
settled.

Mr. PEEL also presented a petition from Andover, for
an alteration in the laws for the recovery of small debts.
Mr. BARING regretted that any public servants should
be found who opposed themselves to the well being of the
state. He believed that public officers were intended fur
the good of the country, and not the Government for the
public officers.
Mr. B. COOPER presented a petition from the College
of Surgeons against the Anatomy Bill. He stated that
the objections of the petitioners were not against the prin-
ciple of the Bill, but against certain clauses. He thought
that there ought to be a sufficient interval between the
second reading and the Committee, to allow of any sug-
gestions on the subject.
Mr. B. COOPER replied that the only object of the
College of Surgeons was to secure the respectability of per-
sons keeping anatomical schools.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER the Order of the Day for a Committee of the whole
House on the subject of Ways and Means was read.