The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-05 00:00:00

WiIITERALL, OCT. 1.

In pursuaoce of an act passed in the third year of the
.eign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, in.
tituled " An Act for regulating Schools of Anatomy,"
the Right Hon. Sir James Robert George Graham,
Bart., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State
for the Home Department, has appointed Rutherford
Alcock and John Bacot, .Escirs., to be Inspectors
of Anatomy in England and Wales ; and Andrew Wood,
Doctor in Medicine, to be Inspeetor of Anatomy in
Scotland.

The following
.places have been duly registered for
solemnizing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th
and 7th William IV., cap. 85 :
St. Marie's Catholic Church, Bury, Lancashire.
St. Mary's Chapel, Llanarth, Monmouthshire.
Caledonian Church, Ridley Villas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

THOMAS SMITH GOODE, merchant, Manchester.
JOSEPH RALEIGH and THOMAS SMITH
GOODE, merchants, Manchester.
BANKRUPTS.

SAMUEL YOUNGER, merchant, Tower-street, I
City, to. surrender, Oct, 15, at two, and Nov. 15, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official
assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Bourdillon and Sons,
Great Winchester-street.
BENJAMIN JASPER WOOD, optician, Liverpool,
Oct. 18 and Nov. 15, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li-
verpool. hail, Bishop, and Mourilyan, Verulam-build-
ingi, Gray's Inn, London ; Neal, Liverpool.
BENJAMIN HARGREAVES, tailor, Manchester,
October 15 at four, and November 15 at eleven, at the
Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Blackmore, St.
Martin's-place, Charing-cross.
MARK PEARSON, chemist, Workington, Cumber-
land, Oct. 21, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Black Lion
Inn, Whitehaven. Elder, Clement's Inn, London ;
Armistead and Musgrave, Whitehaven.
SAMUEL THORP, drysalter, Manchester, Oct. 24,
and Nov. 15, at the Commissioners'-room, Manchester.
Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Sale and Worth-
ington, Manchester.
ANTONIO MATHE and STEPHEN MOORE,
merchants, Liverpool, Oct. 20, and Nov. 15, at one, at
the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Thompson, Liverpool ;
Cuvelje, Skilbeck, and Hall, Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London.
RICE HARRIS, glass manufacturer, Birmingham,
Oct. 10 and Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms,
Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ;
Arnold, Haines, and Arnold, or Ingleby, Wragge, and
Cope, Birmingham.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
W. J. Burgie, carpenter, Beer-lane, Tower-street,
Oct. 25, at eleven—H. B. Thompson. warehouseman,
Wood-street, Cheapside, Oct. 25, at twelve—l. Penman,
brewer, Limehouse, Oct. 26, at two—J. Smith, wine mer-
chant, Green Dragon Inn, Hertford, Oct. 26, at one—R
W. Forge, fish salesman, Billingsgate, Lower Thames.
street, Oct. 26, at two—E. Cooper, stationer, High.
street, St. Giles's, Oct. 26, at twelve—W. Gooding, boo
maker, Chatham, Oct. 26, at eleven.
In the Country.

G. E. Moulson, T. Pierson, and H. Denston, mer-
chants, Liverpool, Oct. 26, at one, at the Clarendon-
rooms, Liverpool—T. Barrow, innkeeper, Ashton-under-
Lyne, Lancashire, Oct. 25, at one, at tho Commis-
sioners'-rooms, Manchester—A. Manson, merchant, Li-
verpool, Oct. 25, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms,
Liverpool—J. Layton, fruit merchan!, Leeds, Oct. 27, at
ono, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—W. Cook,
innkeeper, Lincoln, Oct. 26, at two, at the Spread Eagle
Inn, Lincoln—W. Walker, mercer, Burton-upon-Trent,
Staffordshire, Oct. 26, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn,
Burton-upon-Trent—J. Turley, iron master. Bilston,
Staffordshire, Oct. 28, at one, at the Swan. 'Hotel,
Wolverhampton—M. Williams, shopkeeper, Boat n?uydd,
Cafnarvonshire, Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Britannia Inn,
Carnarvon—W. Batson and IL J. Bissell, iron masters,
Tipton, Staffordshire, Oct. 27, at one, at the Waterloo-
roo; Birmingham—G. Goodwin, merchant, Kingston-
upon-Hull, Oct 26, at twelve, at the George Inn, King-
ston-upon-Hull—S. S. Chancellor, jun., baker, Margate,
Oct. 26, at eight, at the London Hotel, Margate—J.
Butler, saddlers' ironmonger, Walsall, Staffordshire, Oct.
28, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton—C. H.
Webb, corn dealer, Forebridge, Staffordshire, Oct. 28, et

S. W. Harrison,l;uilie;:Bristol—J. Frank, farmer,
Oswestry, Shropshire—W. Wilkinson, dealer in toys
and hardwares, -Manchester—R. Williams, farmer, Al-
vington, Gloucestershire—W. Emans, bookseller, Al-
dersgate-street—T. C. Davies, grocer, Wrexham, Den-
bighshire—J. and A. Y. Barrett, engine and boiler
manufacturers, Kingston-upon-Hull—G. and W. Boyd,
millwrights, Kingston-upon-Hull--F. Nurse, coal-mer-
chant, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire—G. G. Nicol, mer-
chant, Adam-street, Adelphi.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Jones and B. Martin, silk manufacturers, Fort.
street, Old Artillery-ground—R. and W. Michell, mer.
chants, Truro—T. and B. Baker, vheelwrights, Cobham
Kent—W. Dawe and R. Rosekilly, linen drapers, Cal.
lington, Cornwall—F. Claude and J. Giffin, jewel case
makers, Wardour-street, Soho—E. and E. P. liaise,
merchants, Crescent, Jewia•street, Cripplegate —D.
Mannering and Jr. Nicholson, linen drapers, Upper
Penton-street, Pentonville—T. D. Liberty and W.
Coolidge, auctioneers, Chersey—e. A. Nuttall and C. F.
llodgson, printers, Gough-square, Fleet-street—G. and
H. Toyne, linen drapers, Shoreditch—H. Lowe, E. B.
Garey, and C. Sweeting, attorneys, Southampton-build-
ings, Chancery-lane—W. Barker, J. Sutton, and T. Till,
earthenware manufacturers, Burslem, Staffordshire (so
far as regards J. Sutton)—M. Levy and M. Benjamin,
furriers, Leman-street, Goodman 's-fields—E. Benassit
and F. Target, sugar refiners, Back-road 4 St. George's
East—W. F. Merson and E. Hetherington, surgeon,
Sampford Peverell, Devonshire—H. and T. Smith, brass
founders, Liverpool—J. F. Corbett and T. Insole, jun.,
attorneys, Worcester—G. Simonds and J. Sydenham,
printers, St. Peter, Dorchester—S. Smith, C. Lumley,
H. Smith, and E. Smith, brick manufacturers, Wood-
lands, Shropshire—C. P. Dodson, J. Swainson, jun., and
J. Derham, wool staplers, Dolphinholme, Lancashire (so
far as regards J. P. Derham)—C. Cantle and W. Joyce,
brewers, Trowbridge, Wiltshire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
HENRY DONALDSON, manufacturer, Dunferm-
line, October 10 and 31, at eleven, at the Spire Hotel;
Dunfermline.
GEORGE HYMER and JAMES HYMER, manu-
facturers, Galashiels, Oct. 11 and Nov. 1, at one, at
the Commercial Inn, Galashiels.
EBENEZER STEVEN, JOHN WALKER, Jun.,
and DANIEL WALKER, cotton-spinners, Glasgow,
Oct. 10 and 31, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.
JOHN HUTCHISON, merchant, Leith, Oct. 6 and
Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house,
Edinburgh.
BOGLE FORESTER, GABRIEL WALKER, and
JOHN FORESTER, merchants, Glasgow, Oct. 10 and
31, at twelve, at the Chambers of Lamond and Monteith,
Glasgow.

Captain Marr----'------yat had an interview with
Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Rum, QUEEN or SCOTS.—The public will doubt-
less be equally surprised and delighted by the an-
nouncement of two volumes of hitherto unpublished
Letters of this celebrated Queen, which are advertised
to appear in a few days. It is impossible that there
can be any collection of historical documents so in-
teresting as the correspondence of this unfortunate
Princess, for not only does it afford materials for one
of the most romantic histories ever penned, but pos-
sesses undoubted evidence of proceeding from the
most accomplished woman of her age. The original
Letters have been jealously i
. preserved n the Royal
Library and national archives at Paris, where they
were carefully transcribed by the Russian Prince
Alexander Labanoff ; and to Miss Strickland, so well
ieknown by her admirable " Lives of the Queens
England,' we are greatly indebted for hermintroduco-f
. to
Foreign
tion of them to the English public.
n Elizabeth, and
corre-
spondence is chiefly addressed to Mary's Ambassador
to Queen
and to her confi-
dential at Paris, the Archbishop of Glasgow,Q.uee
alligators
herprinces
mosta n
distinguished
teirgurshneidstesrata
d—foTr al king Liverpool
friends in Scotland and elsewhere.
of.
had bought one
maAtesofAma vessel .bound —the
about four feet long, to take h
it somewhere on deck. In the°ae with him, and tied
sought more comfortable quarters night. it got loose and
mate was under a mus u.t in the cabin. The
thought he felt the catcl i o bar on the floor, and
~ Puny, pussy !,, said h rubbing. alongside of him.
his feline favourite, whene, putting out his hand to pat
instanta-
neously kicked up n the such. a row was
.the forcastle jump cabin, as made the sailors in
out of their berths like ehesnuts.off
a hot shovel. The mate.. caught considerable of a bite,
but was not
seriously
injured.—New Orlean.t.Picayune.

GLOBE.—The autumnal agricultural meet-
ings, now in course of being holden in the agri-
cultural districts, promise to be more than
usually productive of matter deserving of public
regard. For this more than average crop of good
things suitable to the season, we are indebted to
the seed sown by Sir Robert Peel in the spring,
and especially to the introduction of the new
and improved system comprised in his Corn-law
and Tariff; which, like most innovations, have
been strenuously. resisted by many, and have
been regarded with jealousy by most, of the
lords and cultivators of the soil. We have on
more than one occasion given a sample of the
produce supplied by the Waltham meeting, at
which the American Minister brought things
new and strange befbre the agriculturists of the
midland counties. The Duke of Rutland, as
President of the meeting, in exhorting the
farm-
ing and grazing interests of the kingdom to post-
pone their judgment upon the effects of the
Government measures, evidently sought, to con-
ciliate the irate
bouagriculturists. The amiable
effort has, however, heavy reproaches
on his own head fromthtehegor'gtans or tile interests
whose "protection"
Herald—through
Premier has ventured to
invade. The Essex whose
columns the Essex farmers pour forth their sor-
rows, positive and prospective refuses to find
consolation in the proffered cup presented by
the hands of the Duke of Rutland. His Grace
had assured the Waltham meeting—and through
that meeting the agricultural interests of the
country—that if the measures, the enactment of
which had occasioned so much apprehension in
their minds, should supply any real grounds of
alarm, those whose policy, had inflicted the mis-
chief will set all right again by the employment
of some counteracting measures. The Duke of
Rutland seems to consider the great State
Physician in the light of a mere empiric; who,
if he has caused a derangement in the system
' by the employment of a pill unsuited to the
constitution, and unfit for allaying the
malady of the patient he undertook to cure, will
try another of the numerous drugs lie has in
his pharmaceutical budget, by the operation
of which he will endeavour to ' set all to rights
again." The Government, says his Grace, " will
make the most vigorous exertions in order that
things may be set to rights again." Of this the
farmers, and the farmers' friends, are by no means
sanguine. They rather fear" further changes," of
which those they have recently witnessed with
dismay are but precursive. "Even now," says the
Essex Herald, with a prospect not very cheer-
ing before them, all the farmers desire is not to
be checked in their exertions by uncertainty, and
the threat of further changes." The fears of the
Essex farmers are well founded. So sure as the
changes of the late session are now law, further
changes are inevitable. The principles launched,
and the doctrines propounded by Sir Robert Peel
in vindication of those changes, are instinct with
life and energy.
STANDARD.—It can no longer be denied
that England has its war faction as well as
France, and that the most prominent of the or-
gans of that faction in this country are as inde-
fatigable in the pursuit of their common object
as either the .21rational or the Courrier Francais.
M. Thiers, at the most violent crisis of his
war fever, did not rave with greater velie-
tnence of the benefit to be derived from placing
France in collision with all the world,
than do his English imitators against what-
ever policy would seem to have a pacific or
concilatory object. Having done their best to
bring England into collision with two of the
greatest and most respected of her allies, France
and America—having wounded the amour propre
of France by a profitless discourtesy, and pro-
voked the angry feeling of America by needless
and impotent menaces—the British war faction
is, as maybe supposed, the first to quarrel with
the policy by which- the consequences of its own
rashness and folly have been averted. Having be-
queathed to their successors a war in India, which
has been attended by disasters of the most appall-
ing descriptiou, and an invasion of China, in which
an enormous amount of life and treasure has
already been squandered without any result
that can warrant such sacrifice, the organs
of the late Government denounce every manifes-
tation of a desire to terminate so useless and un-
profitable a state of warfare in language of the
most indignant deprecation; and without the
opportunity of making themselves acquainted
with the full extent of difficulty bequeathed to
them by their predecessors, stigmatise the pre-
sent Government for the very efforts it is making
to overcome it. • Not content with a series of
articles deprecating the respective topics of Lord
Ashburton 's treaty with America, the Morniny
Chronicle has fallen upon the correspondence
in which that treaty originated;. attributing
to Lord Ashburton the most apathetic dis-
regard of the interests of his „country,
because he found himself either unable to carry
all his original propositions, or was induced to
forego them for concessions which he considered
of equal value. The aim of Lord Ashburton, as
exhibited in the correspondence which has been
so unfairly commented upon, was less the appa-
rent value of the object in dispute than the
establishment of a good boundary line between
the two countries, so as to prevent collision and
dispute, and an unobstructed communication of
our colonies with each other. This object he ap-
pears to have achieved, and if lie could have
accomplished all that he contemplated in the
letters which containedne bis pnroposwouldit in
ions to
I\lr. Webster, no gotiatio,
point of fact, have been necessary. There
must be two sides to a discussion of
this description; and although it was perfectly
right for Lord Ashburton to make out as strong
a case as possible in support of his propositions,
it by no means follows that he should have ad-
hered to them Wile found that anything like an
equivalent could be obtained by their partial
abandonment. To hold Lord Ashburton to the
precise requisitions made by him in the early
stage of his negotiations would be about as ab-
surd as to make a distinguished advocate, who
had secured for his client a verdict in a court of
law, with which he is fully satisfied, and which
averts a hundred future disputes, responsible for
the claims he had felt it his duty to prefer in his
preliminary address to the jury.