The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-30 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

J. Higginbottotn, J. Whitworth, and G. Nabb, Bury,
Lancashire, woollen-printers (as far as regards G. Nabb)—
S. Wilkinson and L. E. Austin, Southampton-street,
Camberwell, hosiers and drapers--H. G. Richardson and
J. Hackwood, Birmingham, stainers of glass —W.
Langton and E. Revill, Birmingham metal-spinners
—W. Trevethick, W. Thomas, and S. Wilkinson,
Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, wood-merchants—T. Pierce
and R. Smith, Nantwich, Cheshire, painters
W. H. Matthews and W. G. Horncastle, auctioneers—W.
Emberton and T. Emberton, Brownhills Staffordshire,
earthenware manufacturers—R. Stannard, J. Stannard,
and W. Stannard, Wiston Nayland, and Bures St. Mary,
Suffolk—J. Baker and G. E. Webster, Shirley, South-
amptonshire, surgeons and apothecaries—J. Greaves and
J. Taylor, Crompton and Royton, Lancashire, cotton
spinners—J. Stanfield and W. Hepworth, akefield,
letter-press printers—S. Hughes and R. Lewis, Tothill-
street, Westminster, and Warwick-street, Pimlico, linen-
drapers—C. Turton and J. Wilkinson, Bury, Lancashire,
leather dealers—W. Worthington, R. Benson, H. Worth-
ington, and G. Ashworth, Droylsden and Manchester, cotton
spinners and manufacturers—R. Coll inson and M. Richard-
son, Bridlington, Yorkshire, attorneys and solicitors—
Edward Holmes and John Holmes, Pagan-hill, Glouces-
tershire, engineers—J. Vail and W. Vail, Cambridge,
whitesmiths—T. Bevington, S. Bevington, and S. Morris,
King William-street, City, and the Blue Anchor-road,
Bermondsey, leather factors (so far as regards T. Beving-
ton)—Leah Nathan and J. Nathan, Upper Queen's-build-
ings, Brompton, butchers—J. Gott and A. Farquharson,
Kendal, coachbuilders—P. S. Pemberton and B. Silvester,
Manchester, linendrapers—Helen Carpenter, S. A. Car-
penter, and H. Yeomans, Birmingham and Birches-green,
web and brace manufacturers (so far as regards Helen Car-
penter)—J. Needle and J. Nicholson, Beer-lane, Tower-
street, wine coopers—P. Pembridge and W. Hunt, Tot-
tenham-court-road, grocers--J. Cottee and G. Cottee,
Witham, Essex, cabinet makers—H. Ogden and T. White-
head, Middleton, Lancashire, ironfounders - C. H. Richards
and C. W. Wisbey, Bristol, printers—J. Robinson and
W. Robinson, Barnsley, Ybrkshire, twine maufacturers.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
Joseph Burrows, West Bars, Derbyshire, flour dealer.
Solomon Stubberfield, St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex,
brickmaker.
John Farnill Askam, Sheffield, coal dealer.
Joseph Leigh Shipman, Sheffield, journeyman turner.
John Bucklow, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, licensed
victualler.
Charles Powell, Sheffield, brush maker.
Frederick Browning, East Malling, Kent, bailiff.
Joseph Wells, Droitwich, Worcestershire, dealer in
cattle.
Williant Henry Wood, Little London, Staffordshire,
padlock manufacturer.
Mark Taylor, Pillgwenlly Monmouthshire, beer-house
keeper.
Daniel Robert Davie, Newport, Monmouthshire, hair-
dresser.
Robert Sthith, Whaplode Drove, Lincolnshire farmer.
Edward Ballerd, Princes End Staffordshire, retailer of
ale. _ _ _

James Lo'max, Felpham, Sussex.
James Hill, Bury, Sussex, baker.
Robert Watts, jun., Spratton, Northamptonshire, sad.
dler.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Alexander, Troon, merchant, to meet April 5, and
April 26, at two, within the Portland Arms Hotel, Troon.
J. Allan, Montrose, grocer, to meet April 4, and May 2,
at twelve, within the Star Hotel, Montrose.
J. Milne, Edinburgh, omnibus proprietor, to meet April
1, and April 22, at one, within Paxton's Royal Exchange
Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
G. Chapman, Edinburgh, merchant, to meet April 4,
and April 25, at one, at Dowell and Lyon's Rooms, Edin-
burgh.

SHIPP IN° INTELLIGENCE.

CIISTOM•HOIISE—MAEcu 29.

ENTERED INWARDS.—The Hermann, from New Or-
leans ; Annerland, New York ; Azorian, St. Michael's ;
Abraham, Marseilles ; Constantino, do. ; Catalina, Tarra-
gona and Almeria ; Antoinette, Oporto ; Daring, Rouon ;
John and Catherine, do. ; Friends, Havre ; Lion, Grave-
lines ; St. Joseph, do. ; William Septimus de Septimo,
Dunkirk ; Wilhelm Gustaf, Wifsta Varf ; Elizabeth,
Rouen ; Delicid, St. Michael's ; Ellen, Rouen.
_ _ _

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Salvadora,
for Memel ; Swithamley, Havannah ; Plantagenet, Syd-
ney ; Imda, Rouen ; William Stewart, Port Adelaide ;
Calabar, Adelaide ; City of Paris, Boulogne ; Claud, San
Francisco; Princess Helena, Valparaiso.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Calypso, for
Melbourne ; Unicorn, do. ; Echo, Rouen ; Luisa, Cartha-
gena and Barcelona ; Comet, Madeira ; Ann, Madras ;
Princess, Bahia ; Menai, Calais ; Wilberforce, Hamburgh ;
Seine, Boulogne ; Panther, Ostend ; Concordia, Rotter-
dam ; Soho, Havre ; Ceres, Rotterdam.

HAVANNAH, March 7.—The Carena, Cienfuegos to Swan-
sea, put in here on March 4, leaky, and with serious
damage, having grounded on the shoals between Jardines
and Isle of Pines, and will have to discharge.
HALIFAX, N.S., March 17.—The Dahlia, of this port,
from Porto Rico to New York, has put into Ragged Island
in distress, having been in contact with a large ship, March
4, and will have to discharge her cargo. The Winchester,
Liverpool to New York, which was assisted in here Feb.
28, with loss of all three topmasts, main and mizen mast-
heads, &c., left this, March 11, for New York, in tow of a
steam-tug.
The Catharine Cornelia, Konigsberg to Salcombe, reported
yesterday as having passed the Sound on November 20,
and not having since been heard of, arrived at Svinoer in
January. That port and those in the neighbourhood were
full of vessels detained.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Essex, Coquimbo to the Cape of Good Hope, March
14, lat. 42 N., long. 18 W.
The Rachel and. Mary (British barque), bound W., Jan.
3, off Cape Horn.
The British Merchant, Talcahuano to London, Jan. 25,
lat. 25 S., long. 21 W.
The Morning Star, for Van Diemen's Land, Feb. 5, lat.
6 8, long. 27 W.
The Owen Glendower (supposed), homeward bound,
March. 2, lat. 21 N., long. 2 W.
The Adolphe, Reunion to Nantes, March 5, lat. 13 S.,
long. 8 W.
The Seringapatam,
Wellesley, and Barham, all home-
ward bound, March 6, lat. 11 S., long 11 W.
The Evangeline, and Holyrood, March 25, lat. 42 N.
long. 14 W.
The Don Juan, Feb. 6, lat. 32 N., long. 39 W.
The Jessie Craig, Feb. 11, lat. 19 N., long.
W.
50
The Osprey, Feb. 13, lat. 18 N. long. W
54 W.
The Augusta, Feb. 23, lat. 16 N. long. 14 W.
The Helen Jane, March 5, lat. 23 N long. 84 W.

MINISTERIAL DIFFICULTIES. —We believe
contradiction,
that there are divisions in the Cabinet upon questions
deeply involving important public interests. This, how-
ever, cannot be a source of surprise to any one ac-
quainted with the heterogeneous material of which the
Ministry is composed. But that the differences to which
we are alluding will result in a break-up of the Cabinet,
is not to be expected. The sweets of office are too valu-
able to- be sacrificed on the altar of principle or consist-
eney.--Bell's Weekly lifewenger.