The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-05 00:00:00

J. B. Cadby, Malmesbury, Wilts, stationer, certificate of
he first class—W. Jones, East Ham, Essex, cow-keeper and
dairyman, certificate of the first class—W: White, Winches-
ter, builder, certificate of the second class— Z. Warren, Ard-
leigh, Essex, miller, certificate of the seeond class—W.
Cioughton Kingston-upon-Hull, auctioneer, certificate of
the third class, and suspended for six mouths after Oct. 15.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
James Hannah, Kingston. upon-Hull, retailer of beer.
William Andrew, North Ferriby, Yorkshire, wheelwright.
John Dewis, Brough, Westmoreland, innkeeper.
Richard Linnell, Blelchley, Buckinghamshire, farm bailiff.
Jonathan Brown, Yorkshire, journeyman currier.
J. Schofield and Jabea Clarke, Leeds, Yorkshire, painters.
John Bent, sen., Kingawinford, Staffordshire.
James Doughty, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, sinker.
R. H. Ingram, St. Clement, Cambridgeshire, music seller.
G. Jones, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, beer-house keeper.
Richard Taylor, Howden, Yorkshire, coal dealer.
James Merigan, Yorkshire, pot maker.
John Ward, Yorkshire, general dealer.
Christopher Rox, Scorton, Yorkshire, grocer.
John Collins, Fisagata, Yorkshire, licensed victualler.
George James Wagstaff, Walmgate, Yorkshire, painter.
Thomas Jackson, Stillington, Yorkshire, saddler.
Thomas Wheelhouse, Knarasborough, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Llewelyn Tilley, Tredegar. Monmouthshire, grocer. •
Isaac Fields, Folkestone, Kent, builder.
Eliza Vincent, Milford, Pembrokeshire.
Thomas Dann Palmer, Gelliswick, Pembrokeshire.
David Palmer, Gelliswick, Pembrokeshire.
Thomas Milner, Monmouthshire, farmer.
George Harewell, NaiLsworth, Gloucestershire, carpenter.
William Butcher, Stetchworth, Cambridgeshire, butcher.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Whitehead and J. Hanson, Oldham, Lancashire, spin-
ners—j. B. Payne and E. Lomax, Chard, Somersetshire,
lace manufacturers—G. Ashley and T. Ashley, Poulton-
with-Fearnhead, Lancashire, farmers—J. Farnevall and R.
Bradbury, Haslingden, Lancashire, engineers—W. Greaves
and T. Smart, Ratcliff-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, railway
contraetors—J. Bickerdike and S. M. Barker Leeds, cloth
manufacturers—J. Sutcliffe and R. Sutcliffe, Barka,
York-
shire, commission agents--S. Anty and J. Buckley, jan.
Bradford, Yorkshire, letter-press printers—J. Stott and J.
Butterworth, Royton, Lancashire, grocers--C. Newman and
R. M. H. S. White, Southwark-bridge-road, ginger-beer
manufacturers—G. Zimmerman and S. Zimmerman, Old
Bond-street, jewellers—W. D. Speke, R. Goodhind, and C. J.
Lloyd, Clarence-road, Kentish-town, Stanhope-street, Re-
gent's-park, and Mornington-road, Regent's-park, licensed
hawkers—H. M'Elvoy and J. English, Liverpool, ship-
wrights—J. Hawksley, E. Needham, and J. Needham,
Sheffield, cutlers—J. Garth and S. Sharp, Leeds,
stone merchants—Margaret Ann Payne, R. R. Payne,
and C. Payne, Bath, goldsmiths (as far as regards
Margaret Ann Payne) - S. Merrill, T. Jarvis, and J. Merrill,
Sheffield—G. Wilkinson and T. Wilkin, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, grocers—J. B. Taylor and G. E. Forrest, Piccadilly,
lamp manufacturer—Ellen Madeley, Elizabeth Madeley, and
C. Madeley, Solihull, Warwickshire, tanners (as far as regards
Elizabeth Madeley)—W. H. Gorham and J. Crotch, Edg-
ware-read, chemists.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
A. Wilkinson, Glasgow, printer, to meet within the
Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Feb. 6 and March 5, at one.
D. S. Galbraith, Edinburgh, underwriter, to meet within
the Royal Exchange Coffee-
house, Edinburgh, Feb. 7 and
and March 9, at two.
A. Findley, Bredisholm, Lanarkshire, cattle dealer, grazier
and dairyman, to meet within the Star hotel, Glasgow, Feb.
9 and March 1, at one.
j, whlurray, Glasgow, ironmonger, to meet within the
Glasgow Stock Exchange, Glasgow, Feb. 10 and March 4, at
twelve.
J. Maxwell, Glasgow, wine and spirit merchant, to
meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Feb. 7 and March-1,
at twelve.
J.Dundee, manufacturer, to meet within
the British Hotel, Cunningham,otel
, l
Dundee, Feb. 9 and March 1, at one.
L.

RETURN of the STEAMER GLASGOW,
irTash,:efootallionweedinpigan the Clyde
AFTER BEING SEVENTEEN DAYS at SEA.
The steamer Glasgow loft the Broornielaw for New
when sh proceeded on her passa,...e, .
.6 but,
tYilolleh 10th, the 7th install:, but
after encountering a tremendous storm in the Atlantic,
she was forced to turn back, and eueeeederl inparnreataieceuhliags
ismissionaryosteh
insrtsa:n t,
Greenock on Tuesday night.
have been furnished liwyjetlembfetaitlelhaeev,C.OlnJyeodleinfontAhitrhcle,
necl jorsrulene: s
eat en' rdee( drahGbhuolea sruactdgbho'a windsc.pa fromel e
vtenne time she sailed.
and f
~tthe
8 :cm. ,e on a
y ti
ll Tuesday,twenthe
as struck on the star-
board tOiotnrct andes ) a
ss still I
six
i further incrwheneasede ovi :te
atshe el
w.
board aft quarter with a tremendoussea, which swept away
the bulwarks from the funnel aft, ran carried away the cap-
teio deck room, the wheel house, part of the smoking house, with twe of the boats • and shivered the other two,
which had to be thrown overboard. The companion and sky-
lights of the after-cabin
rushingdeep
n the saloon, and a great body of
it was three feet
after part of the ship
wt haistetri.meTehe aesseedat o Waesn engine-house. At
water—the this
en ginmeohmaevnint
gtha:
be put on, which had the effect of raising her out of the
times,
oTnheeoffotuhresmtnafterwards swet over the ship several
bow. smashingenatthethe wheel bulwarks
wereth r 0 onwn thedo
moment, and another
seized it. Mr.pa man and boy immediately went and
wnstaratbotardhis
ttohne, thenvfeosusretlhwmasatke,ept
from ca mheealn p to
.their
first m t
a e was on the companion at the time, mg. The
several blows on the head and other parts of the body, so
and received
that he was stunned and carried down below. The second
mate and carpenter were on deck, and the mate called to the
carpenter to be on the look out. The sea that moment struck
her and carried off Mr. Robertson, the second mate. The
carpenter was at the same time thrown down and severely
injured.
`` The third mate, Mr. Bryson, three of the seamen, and
several other parties, have also been much injured. The gale
continued to blow excessively, till at length the captain
caused the vessel to lay to, and determined to take the first
opportunity of putting the ship about, and setting her before
the wind. Owing to the severity of the storm, this could
not be effected till Wednesday at half-put one.
left in such a position as to be easily
replaced. The
"The binnacle and compasses were torn from their fix-
tures, but providentially
passengers behaved during the trying eke
reaviseer;othrtihngy
manner, while the cep-
ctauimn satnadncehißs inoffitheeeramesdtidp
in their power to avert
the threatened danger, in which they were aided by a number
of the passengers,
When the occurrence took place the vessel was in lat. 50
deg. 60 sec. N. ; long. 39 deg. 24 sec. W., which IS about
1,460 miles from Glasgow. The vessel put about 011 Wed-
nesday, the 21st, and arrived at the Tail of Bank on Tues.
day, the 27th, at about 9 P.M. The seaworthiness of the
skip was proved by the fact that she made no water in the
hold ; and, of course, the pumps, although is a most efficieut
state, were not called into requisition. we are glad to learn
that several of the passengers had been insured in the Acci-
dental Death Insurance Company, and amongst others the
r. Robertson), the only second mate (M '
.
individual lost by this
calamity."

NEw
- - SCIENTIFIC INSITITIITION.—The gap on the
east side of Leicester-square as disappeared, and the necro-
mancy of the builders art is rapidly transforming this enor-
mous space into a description of oriental temple dedicated to
science. Here the wonders of inventive man, and the mar-
velsor
of revealed nature will form the intellectual banquet f
youth and age. The elaborately grounded saran, and the
humblest artizan will alike find mental food beneath its
a single 10/ share will
Morning exhibitions for scientific information, and everonionfg.
artistic entertainments will take place in a •
portion of the
entitlebuilding.
its
elwtnwerouceld,rtthheerprsieveimiegteheatof
.
propriety, admission,
Sec. A. drawing in the Illustrated London
News surmounts
Panopticon with an en
simse dome of glass u the "
and furrow" principle, dd to give
light upon ridge
expan-
sive area, galleries, and theatre beneath. to the
BOWING MATCH.—Notwithstanding
unpropitious state of the weather
Richmond, and G. Williams, of yesterday, R. Messam, of
Isleworth, rowed agreeably
with the conditions of the contest,
Bridge, for 201. aside. At s from Barnes to Richmond
lead, which he retained for abouttrtin g, Williams took a slight
nent became skull and skull halfa mile, when his oppo.
With him. After a short time
Messam went in advan
a hundred yards. ce, and ultimately won by more than

LOINS NAPOLEON'S Morro.--Your money AND
your life.—Punch.