The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-21 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Williams and W. Williams, West Derby, Lanca-
shire, joiners—W. Leach and J. Leach, Liverpool, grease
refiners —J. Lightfoot and J. Pilter, Howden, York-
shire, curriers—J. W. Ninnes and E. F. Loof, Tunbridge
Wells Kent, watchmakers—R. Travis, L. Midgley, and
J. Booth, Well-o'-th'-Lane, near Rochdale, Lancashire,
woollen printers, so far as regards R. Travis—Jn. Macfar-
lane, Jas. Macfarlane, jun., and G. P. Farquhar, Trinidad,
West Indies, American and provision merchants—R. Wit-
ham and J. Atkinson, Turvin Mills, near Mytholm Royd,
and Old House Mill, near Sowerby-bridge, Halifax, York-
shire, woollen manufacturers— H. Evans and T. Boardman,
Manchester, brickmakers—S. Corry and T. Bowker, Ash-
ton-under-Lyne, grocers—S. Balmforth and A. Duckworth,
Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, curriers—E. L. Wilson and R.
Braund, Wells-street, Oxford-street, wine merchants—J.
Wood, W. Walker, and C. Walker, Bradford and Clayton
West, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, so far as regards J.
Wood—J. Turner and J. lobotson, Barnsley, Yorkshire,
boat builders —W. Bennett and J. Bennett, Norwich,
tailors—J. B. Blythe and R. Babor, Plough-bridge, Ro-
therhithe,- tar distillers—H. Pearse and W. D. Child,
Finsbury-place, City, merchants—S. W. Partridge, D. F.
Oakoy, and T, Sercombe, Paternoster-row, City, Edgware-
road, and Oxford-mews, Edgware road, booksellers, so far
as regards T. Sercombe.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
D. Clark and Company, commission agents, Glasgow.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 20.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Furet, from Grave-
lines ; William Allan, Narrowyne ; William, Berbice ;
Paragon, Trinidad ; Jontje Antje, Worcum ; Pandora,
Tobago ; Cobzuon, Seville ; Suntar, Boston, V.S. ; Su-
matra, do. ; Harriet Frances, Saqua. Ziver Freande,
Cadiz ; Armata, Belize ; Cybele, Barbadoes ; Clio, do. ;
Thomas Henry, do. ; Suverdina, Oporto ; Itasca, Jamaica ;
South Sea, Melbourne ; Catharine; Arecibo ; Moses Kem-
ball, Cuba ; Australian, Sydney ; Era, St. Kitt's ; Aries,
Colombo; Amelia Mary, Alexandria; Kate, Agulhas and
Malaga ; Diligentia, Rotterdam ; Adiga, Porto Novo ;
Ossian, Naples ; Coquette, Valencia and Denis.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Jacob, for Gottenburg;
Johannes, Hamburgh ; Aurora, Havre ; Dispatch, do. ;
Friends, do. ; Mariner's Hope, do. ; Northern, Copen-
hagen ; Unity, Cadiz ; Candure, Monravia ; Grande,
Africa ; Christine, Stettin ; Spars, Altona ; Pandora,
Tobago ; Aries, Ceylon ; Andres Melhahl, Copenhagen ;
Thomas Henry, Demerara ; Paragon, Barbadoes and
Belize ; Adiga, Bahia ; Gottenburg, Gottenburg and
Christiania ; Lily of the Valley, Antwerp ; Friendship,
St. Brieux ; Devonshire, Swan River; Celerity, Dunkirk;
Benjamin Elkin, Geelong.
CLEARED WITH CARGO.—The Margaretha, for Ham-
burgh ; Johannes, Hamburgh ; Alida, Bremen ; South-
ampton, Portland Bay ; Le Valiant, Stettin ; Victoria,
Adelaide ; White Mouse, St. John's, Newfoundland ;
Hannah, Honfleur ; Champion, Portland Bay; John,
Monte Video and Buenos Ayres ; Persian, Genoa and
Spezzia ; Blanche, Melbourne ; Juliana, Hamburgh and
Harburg ; Emperor, Madras ; Derwent, Hobart Town ;
Mary Anu, Cherbourg ; Rosebud, Ghent ; John and
George, Fecamp ; Stadt Dordrecht, Dort ; Drie Gebroe-
ders, Sydney.

LIVERPOOL, June 20.—The wreck of a vessel, bottom
up, and not long apparently in that position, was passed
June 9, lat. 47, long. 27, by the Excelsior, arrived from
Rio Hache.

ST. HELENA, May 6.—The John Cowper, from Cochin
to London, laden with oil and cotton, was destroyed by
fire at sea on the 21st of April, off the Cape of Good Hope ;
crew picked up in the boats and landed here 17- the
Hoppet, from Arracan to Falmouth.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Alexander, of Dundee, lat. 30 8, long. 39 E.
The Baron, Mauritius to London.
The Agra, Colombo to London, April 9.
The Old Rapp (brig), June 3, lat. 43 N, long. 41 W.
The Cosmo, of and froth Bristol, for New York, June 7,
lat. 50 N, long. 34 W.
The Catherine Elizabeth (barque), Demerara to London,
June 9, lat. 45 N, long. 32 W.
The Mic Mae, from Liverpool, June 7, lat. 45 N, long.
31 W.
The Maria Hardy, Tobago to London, June 17, lat. 47
N, long. 14 W.
The Margaret, from Philadelphia, 15 days out, lat. 43,
long. 50.
The Allan, of Glasgow, lat. 46, long. 39.
The Robert Small, homeward bound, April 4, lat. 36 S,
long. 22 E.
The Celestial, Portsmouth to Shanghai, May 8, lat. 4
N, long. 19 W.
The Fanny Louisa, 2d distinguishing pendant No. 6Z.:80
(French barque), standing to the westward.
The Eugenie (Prussian barque), Hartlepool to New York,
June 7 lat. 43 N., long. 27 W.
_ _

The Tartar (ship), steering S.W., March 17.
The Rienza, Calcutta to London, May 1.
The Gauntlett (brig), Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, March
23, lat. 30 N., long. 19 W.
The Gethsamene (ship), Liverpool to Sydney, N.S.W.,
March 24, lat. 27 N., long. 21 W.
The William Carey, Liverpool to Calcutta, March 31,
lat. 10 N., long. 21 W.

The Colfingviood, Calcutta to London, April 8, lat. 9 S.,
long. 13 W.
The Hydra, with emigrants, steering S., April 28, lat. 7
N., long. 27 W.
The James Ewings, steering to S.W., May 5, lat. 21 N.,
long. 36 W. _ _ _

The Phantom, from London, steering S.W., June 2, lat.
47 N., long. 17 W.
The Cathcart, steering S., June 9, lat. 45 N., long. 14 W.
The Belleisle (s.), from Glasgow, April 29, lat. 23 S.,
long. 31 W.; the Eliza Thornton and Tulloch Castle, same
day.

ihe Solide, Gottenburgh to Melbourne, May 1, lat. 21
S., long. 27 W.

The -Atalante, London to Melbourne, May 11, lat. 6 S.,
long. 30 W.
The Congo, coast of Africa to Bristol, June 3, lat. 34 N.,
long. 37 W.

The Jane (ship), of Liverpool,•May 5, lat. 24 N., long.
29 W.

The Northern Light, Liverpool to Quebec, June 6, lat.
40 N., long. 25 W. _
...

. ~.
The Charity (a.), Liverpool to Quebec, May 27, lat. 49,
long.
,52.
. _

The Mary Ann, Liverpool to Carbonear, May 27, 20 miles
N.E. of Cape St. Francis (out 52 days).
The Louis Amedee, Bordeaux to Port Philip, April 23,
lat 28 S., long. 31 W.
The Orleona, Callao to Queenstown, lat. 51 N., long.
10 W.

COLT'S REVOLVERS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.—The
Board of Ordnance have purchased, on the part of the
Government, a large number, amounting to upwards of
2,000 of revolving pistols, from Colonel Colt, for the use
of the public service.
WINES.—The annual circular of Messrs. Matthew
Clark and Sons contains a parliamentary return, moved
for at the instance of their firm, of the imports and de-
liveries in detail of foreign wines and spirits for the
United Kingdom during the years 1852 and 1853. As
regards wine, the importations for 1853, which amounted
to 11,029,567 gallons, show the large increase, as com-
pared with the preceding year, of 4,236,263 gallons. The
deliveries for borne consumption were likewise above the
average, the increase being 582,941 gallons. With re-
spect to spirits, the total importation of rum in 1853 was
4,206,248 gallons, showing a decrease of 1,283,976. In
the total deliveries, however, which amounted to 5,651,972
gallons, there was an increase of 155,414. The returns
as to brandy present a large augmentation, the imports
having been 5,005,911 gallons, against 3,959,452 in the
preceding year, while in the home delivery there has
been a decrease of 55,052 gallons. The exports in this
case were again unusually large, having amounted to
2,378,770 gallons, or nearly double the exports of 1852,
which were also above an average. Of Geneva the ship-
ments have been extremely heavy. Of British spirits
generally the consumption shows a trifling decrease.
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Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pic.
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