The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-27 00:00:00

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

Joseph Strafford, of Dukinfield, Cheshire, brass
moulder—Patrick John Hynes, of Nottingham, surgeon—
Samuel Hartley, of Bolsover, Derbyshire, butcher—Chas.
Haslett, of Petworth, Sussex, shoemaker—Samuel Phil-
cox, of Hastings, journeymany saddler—John Edwin Gal-
lop, of Hastings, journeyman plasterer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Richard Hart and Thomas Kipping, of Maidstone,
attorneys—Bernard Theodore Poeschmann and Frede-
rick Stromeyer, of Liverpool, commission merchants
James Meeds and Richard Norman, of Lower
Bending, Sussex, brickmakers Alexander Matheson,
David jardine, Joseph Jardine, Alexander Grant Dallas,
Alexander Campbell Maclean, Robert Jardine, and Alex-
ander Percaval, of China, merchants (so far as regards
Alexander Matheson)—Alice Lowe and .David Chadwick,
of Salford, Lancashire, patentees for improvements in
grates and grids—John Baptist Physica and William
Henry Wildman, of 70, Mark-lane, City, Custom-house
agents—John Long (deceased), William Long, Peter
Long, Thomas Shaw, and John Tinsley, of Grappenhall
and Partington, Cheshire, tanners, and of. Manches-
ter, curriers (so far as regards John Long, Thomas
Shaw, and John Tinsley) = - John Synomons and
Richard Frederick Gillett, of Bristol, cut nail manufac-
turers—Hugh Hornby, Joseph Hornby, Hornby Roughs-
edge, Thomas Dyson Hornby, and Hugh Frederick Horn-
by, of Bentham, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers, and of
Liverpool, merchants (so far as regards Hornby Roughs-
edge)—Joseph Croysdale' John Croysdale, and William
Croysdale, of Leeds, dyers—Thomas Kirkland and
Charles Allsopp Dalby, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Lei-
cestershire, surgeons—George Woodhouse, Benjamin
Walker, and John Walker, of Rastrick, Yorkshire,
fancy woollen manufacturers (so far as regards
George Woodhouse)—Wm. Richards and Wm. Rowbot-
ham, of Faarndon, Nottinghamshire, millers—Richard Lans-
dale and Joseph Thompson Brown, of Manchester, small-
ware dealers—Henry Moon and Jasper John Capper, of
Loughborough, Leicestershire, machinists—Thomas Grime
and Win. Diamond, of Tonbridge Wells, Kent, drapers—
Jas. Bassnett, Alex. Cairns, and Thomas Bassnett, of
Liverpool, opticians (so far as regards Alexander Cairns)—
John Morgan, of Preston, and Ralph Lowe, of Catshaw,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Joseph Tall and John Min -
gay, of 65, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square, toolmakers
—John Lockett and John Ambler, of Manchester, Tim-
perley Bursley, and Hanley, tanners.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
James Marshall, of Edinburgh, publisher, May 4 and 21,
at two, at Dowell's and Lyon's sale-rooms, Edinburgh.
James Johnston, of Glasgow, merchant, April 28 and
May 19, at one, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow.

THE CEMETERY OF PERE LA CHAISE, PARIS.—Went
at a little after eleven, to the ce'netery of I).re la Chaise,
and have seldom been more affected than I was at this
very interesting place, which throws a sort of charm over
death, and is highly creditable to the domestic feelings of
the French. The inscriptions, some of them most simple
and touching. Moliere and La Fontaine's tombs are near
each other, but not decorated or soignes. I did not see
Ney's nor Lab4doyere's ; the name of the former, I
hear, is effaced, and it is only to be found out with the
assistance of the Concierge. The tomb of the Isabeys is
remarkable. Suard's too, who died lately, very old, at
the bottom of the inscription over him is, Il attend son
antic—somebody wrote Qu'il attends. I saw thee the
tomb of poor Miss Coghlan, the Duchess de Ca(gtries;
uccor optima, as the stone called her.—Diary of Titomas
Moon.