The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-17 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Tregoning, R. Wilson, and J. Jolleads, Manchester,
warehousemen—J. Carter aid J. lies, Farringdon, Berk-
shire, bakers—O. Stone and W. Freeth, Fish-street-hill,
haberdashers._-G. Robotham and G H. Simmons, Bir-
mingham, patten mannfaett rers--S. Phil ,rick, jun., T.
Plsilbrick, and J. Philbriek, Reading, Berkshire, curriera
---3. Clapham and W. Abbott, Leeds, stuff-presser—T.
Elkington and G. Smith, Coventry, mercers-.-G. Gotta
and W. Hallett, Holt, Norfolk, tailors—A. Kirkpatrick
4 ad S. M'Kean, Portaea, tea-dealers—A. Brookes apd E.

Brookes, Sheffield, painters—R. S. and G. Barton, Sheffield,
stove-grate manufacturers—D. Birchall,Binge, and R.
AsLail, Winstanley, Lancashire, delf•masters—J. Claugh
too, J. Bunting, P. Stubbing, John Coller, and W. Batt-
son, Chesterfield, wine-snerehants—T. Stebbing, and J.
St 'bhigg, jun., Paglesbarn, Essex, farniers,--J. Keene, sen.
an I J. Keene, jun., !net-chant-tailors—J. Barrington and
W. Dfiakwitter, Alaucliv.zter sinall-ware-wanufactuier—

I'. Webb and C. Ebtworat, Pudding-lane, wine- merchan' s
--4. Jowett, J. Bottomley, A. Staden, and J. Barren;
Guiselcy, Yorkshire, scribbling-millers.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.)

The twelve Judges met this morning for the purpose of
giving judgment ih the case of Rook and Dean, which
came before their Lordships on a writ of error. The ease
originally came on in the Common Pleas, and that Court
pronounced judgment upon it. It was taken to the King's
Bench, which reversed the decision of the Common Pleas.
Their Lordships affirmed the decision of the King's Bench.
The House adjourned during pleasure at a Quarter past
Four o'clock.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack
at a Quarter past Five, but there being no business to pro •
teed with their Lordships adjourned a few minutes after-
wards.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(LAST NIGHT.)
The &TAKER. took the Chair at Four o'clock.
LONDON BRIDGE.

Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Report on the
London Bridge Bill.
Mr, Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the in.
habitants of the ward of Cripplegate, complaining of ge-
neral distress, and praying for a reduction of taxation.—
The Hon. riletnher gave notice that on the 23d inst. lie
should submit a motion to the Home respecting the price
of coals.

Lord ALTIIORP presented a petition from North-
ampton, and two others from places in that county, com-
plaining of the distressed state of the country, and praying
for a reduction of taxes.

After a few words from Mr. CARTWRIGHT, the
petitions were ordered to he printed.
Mr. PANE proented a similar petition from a parish
in Oxfordshire.

➢lr. HUME gave notice of the following motions :
On the Bth of March—For a Committee to enquire
into the expediency of abolishing the British Settlement
at Sierra Leone.

On the 10th March—To abolish the offices of Receiver
General of Land and Assessed Taxes, and to transfer the
duties of such office to the Excise.

• On the 16th Ilareh—To move fur the appointment of
a Committee, to inquire into the circumstances attending
the Renewal of Leases of Crown Lands at Harwich and
other places.
On the 23d March—To abolish the office of Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland.—(Great laughter.)

Mr. HUME then moved that the names of Mr. O'Con•
nell and Mr. Cust be added to the Committee on the So-
lt Vestry Bill.—Ordered.
The Hon. MEMBER then moved for a return of the
number of bankrupts that have been committed to New-
gate, Whitccross-street prison, the King's Berwh, and other
prisons of the metropolis, by the Commissioners of Bat:-
rupts.
Lord J. STUART presented a petition from the county
of Glamorgan, praying for a reduction of taxation.