The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-10 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Jackson and W. P. Knowles, ironmongers, Liverpool—J. Melling
and NV. Beebee,dealers in calicoes—B. Hamer and S. Smith, woollen.
manufacturers, Bury, Lancashire—T. R. and F. Jenks, jewellers, Bir-
mingham—R. J. Culverwell and T. Cook, medical bath keepers, New
Bond-street—J. Wood and J. M`Lachlan, undertakers, Upper-street,
Islington—B. Cusworth and T. Parkinson, tallovr.chandlers,
Bradford—W. Knee and C. Fryer, coal-dealers, Cheltenham
—T. Taylor and -W. Bromley, cabinet-makers, Bury, Lanca-
shire--A. Morris and J. Grundy, quarrymen, Wheelton, Lancashire--
F. E. Bingley and C. P. Lumb, auctioneers, Leeds—R. Hallas and NV.
Bohan, Ardwick, dyers, Lancashire—J. Gilbertson and E. Bourne,
Judd-strcet. bakers, St. Pancras—W. Benzic and J. Hutcheson, cart_
owners, Liverpool—B. and J. Fearnley, wire manufacturers, Hightown,
Yorkshire—J. Wray, W. Crabtree, and R. Boothman, machine makers,
Bradford, Yorkshire, so far as regards R. Boothman—Shanklin and Co.,
carriers, Chester—J. C. Lupton, It. Pearson, and J. Slurp, machine
makers, Bradford, Yorkshire—D. Aitken and R. Jones, surgeons, Court-
ney-terrace, Kingsland—W. Wright and T. It. Waters, cornfactors,
Northampton—J. and M. Dougherty, Huddersfield, clog makers.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

(From Tuesday's Gazette.)
SUMMER CIRCUITS, 1838.
HOME CIRCUIT.
H. R. REYNOLDS, Chief Commissioner,
Sussex-At Horsham, Saturday, July 7.
Kent-At Dover, Vi ednesday, July 11.
At the City of Canterbury-Thursday, July 12.
Kent-At Maidstone, Friday, July 13.
Hertfordshire-At Hertford, Monday, August 13.
Buckinghamshire-At Aylesbury, Wednesday, August 15.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
1. G. HARRIS, Esq., Commissioner.
Essex-At Chelmsford, Monday, July 16.
Essex-At Colchester, Tuesday, July 17.
Suffolk-At Ipswich, Wednesday, July 18.
Suffolk-At Bury St. Edmund's, Thursday, July 19.
Norfolk-At Yarmouth, Saturday, July 21.
Norfolk-At Norwich and City, Monday, July 23.
Norfolk-At Lynn, Wednesday, July 25.
Cambridgeshire-At Cambridge, Thursday, July 26.
Bedfordshire-At Bedford, Friday, July 27.
Huntingdonshire-At Huntingdon, Saturday, July 28.
Northamptonshire-At Peterborough, Monday, July 30.
Lincolnshire-tAt Lincoln and City, Tuesday, July 31.
Nottinghamshire-At Nottingham and Town, Thursday, August 2.
Derbyshire-At Derby, Saturday, August 4.
Leicestershire-At Leicester, Monday, August 6.
Northamptonshire-At Northampton; Tuesday, August 7.
At the City of Coventry-Thursday, August 9.
Warwickshire-At Was-wick, Friday, August 10.
Shropshire-At Oldbury, Monday, August 13.
Warwickshire-At Birmingham, Tuesday, August 14.
At the City of Lichfield-Wednesday, August 15.
Staffordshire-At Staff,rd, Thursday, August 16.
Shropshire-At Shrewsbury, Saturday, August 18.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
T. B. BOWEN, Esq., Commissioner.
Rutlandshire-At Oakham, Thursday, June 26.
Yorkshire-At Sheffield, Friday, June 15.
Yorkshire-At Wakefield, Monday, June 18.
At the town cf Kingston-upon-Hull-Monday, June 23.
At the City of York-Tuesday, June 26.
Yorkshire-At York Castle, Wednesday, June 27.
Yorkshire-At Richmond, Saturday, June 30.
Lancashire-At Liverpool, Monday, July 2.
Cheshire-At Chester and City, Friday, July 6.
Flintshire-At Mold, Monday, July 9.
Denbighshire-At Ruthin, Tuesday, July 10.
Anglesey-At Beaumaris, Thursday, July 12.
Carnarvonshire- At Carnarvon, Friday, July 13.
Merionethshire-At Dolgelly, Monday, July 16.
Montgomeryshire-At Welch Pool, Wednesday, July 18.
Lancashire-At Preston, Friday, July 20.
Lancashire-At Lancaster, Monday, July 23.
Westmorland-At Kendal, Friday, August 3. •
Westmorland-At Appleby, Saturday, August 4.
Cumberland-At Carlisle, Monday, August 6.
At the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne-Wednesday, August 6.
Northumberland-•At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Thursday, August 9.
Durham-At Durham, Friday, August 10.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
W. J. Law, Esq., Commissioner.
Berkshire-At Reading, Tuesday, June 19.
Oxfordshire-At Oxford, Wednesday, June 20.
Brecknockshire-At Brecon, Saturday. June 23.
Glamorg,anshire-At Cardiff, Tuesday, June 26.
Glamorganshire-At Swansea, Thursday, June 28.
Carmarthenshire-At Carmarthen and Borough, Friday, June 29.
Pembrokeshire-At Haverfordwest and Town, Tuesday, July S.
Cardiganshire-At Cardigan, Thursday, July 5.
Radnorshire-At Presteigne, Saturday, July 7.
Worcestershire-At Worcester and City, Monday, July 9.
Herefordshire-At Hereford, Wednesday, July 11.
Monmouthshire-At Monmouth, Thursday, July 12.
Gloucestershire-At Gloucester and City, Saturday, July 14.
At the City ofßristol-Wednesday, July 18.
Somersetshire-At Bath, Saturday, July 21.
Somersetshire-At Wells, Monday, July 23.
Devonshire-At Plymouth, Thursday, July 26.
Devonshire-At Exeter and City, Monday, July 30.
Cornwall-At Bodmin, Friday, July 27.
Dorsetshire-At Dorchester, Wednesday, August 1.
Wiltshire-At Salisbury, Friday, August 3.
Hampshire-At Winchester, Saturday, August 4.
At the Town of Southampton-Monday, August 6.

CIRCASSIA.—The education of Circassian youth
forcibly reminds us of the heroic ages of Greece, for few boys in this
country are allowed to remain under their parents' roof until they have
attained to manhood. As soon as a male child comes into the world, a
bow and quiver of arrows are given him, as symbolical of his future
destination ; an amulet is at the same time fastened to some part of his
body, for the purpose of warding him against enchantments and evil
eyes. After the tender years of childhood are passed he is taken away
from his mother, and placed under the care of some warrior of repute for
skill in military exercises. This individual undertakes to act the part of
a father by him, and receives the appellation of Attalik, or step-father.
The boy is not allowed to see his parents on any one occasion while in
the A ttalik's hands ; so jealous are the Circassians lest their youth should
be allowed to run wild by his parents' neglect, or be rendered effeminate
by over indulgence. The Circassian appears, indeed, in his early years
to avoid everything which may enervate him, and his scruples extend
even to the society of his wife and children. From this motive he not
only bids defiance to the violence of the elements, but cheerfully en-
counters hunger and thirst; and though he might remain under his
own roof, faring sumptuously every day, will oft-times wander up and
down the country for weeks together, with no other fare in his bag
but a modicum of pulse and a bottle of skhau. He is in truth, a living
pattern of self.denial and abstemiousness, and avoids all luxurious dis.
plays save when thrown into strangers' society, or playing his part on
public occasions. When, however, he reaches a more advanced period
of life he lays all his asceticism on the shelf; and sets about what we
should call " enjoying himself;" for in every quarter you will find the
Circassian of matured years fondly devoted to the companionship of his
wife and children ; his homestead the very picture of domestic happi-
ness. As far as my own experience and information go, I should say
that no married people live on terms of snore perfect harmony and good
understanding together than the Circassian and his wife—sharing emu.
lously in mutual solicitude for the wants and comfort of their house-
hold, and anxiously assisting one another in training their children
until they are of age to be placed in more competent hands.—United
Service Journal.

Considerable sensation was occasioned in Gallow-
! gate last week, by a most determined attempt to commit murder.
The accused is a young man, employed as a carrier's porter. It appears
that he had been paying his addresses to a young girl, residing in the
neighbourhood of his place of business, and finding that his suit was
rejected, he had expressed himself as determined to take leer life, and had
actually purchased a new knife such as might be used by a butcher, for
the purpose. The girl had risen in the morning at 5 o'clock to a washing,
girl's assistance,
when her revengeful lover met her in the close on her way from her
mother's house, and, with the instrument already mentioned, inflicted
sy
eof a l h
e wounds
murder" brought a num-
ber inh
t
Neighbours
efn
c tothee ;
buti
from completing his wicked design.—Glasgow Chronicle.
rl,
s the
cries o
prevented her assailant
DUEL EXTRAORDINARY.--On Friday morning
r t
a duel was fought at Newton Park, between a Mr. Pigot, and as we
are informed, a Mr. CarrolL Mr. Pigot was attended by a Mr. Griffiths
and a medical gentleman. The names of the other parties are un-
known. At the sixth shot Mr. Pigot received his adversary's ball in the
leg. At four or five of the previous shots the parties drove the balls
through various parts of each other's clothes ; but they were deter-
mined to shoot on until either would be hit. It was said that Mr. Pigot
called for another shot whilst the blood was pouring from his leg. His
request, as a matter of course, was not granted. The dispute between
the parties arose at a billiard table in Grafton-street, at a late hour
on Thursday night, or rather at an early hour on Friday morning, and
they did
not retire to rest until they had settled their dispute. Mr.
Pigot was brought to a house at Booterstown, where he lies suffering
under considerable pain ; however, we are happy to say the wound is
not dangerous.—Dublin Register.
A DEVOTED WIFE.—Some months ago her husband Madame
- P -, residing at Toulouse, lost , t whom
she
was
onsequence of •
ten-
derly attached. Knowing that, in c . • his death, she would
be obliged to come and pass the remainder of her days near Paris, and
not being able to bear the idea of being so far separated from the remains
of her beloved husband, she contrived secretly to remove the dead body
from the coffin, and filled the vacuum with sand, which was on the fol-
lowing day interred with all due ceremonies in the cemetery of Toulouse.
She afterwards had the corpse placed in a leaden coffin, and enveloped
in a case resembling a wardrobe, and conveyed to her new residence
near Paris. A short time after her arrival she made the authorities ac-
quainted with what she had done, and obtained permission to have it
deposited with all the offices of the Church in the burying-ground of the
parish, where she has ever since paid a daily visit.
The salmon fishing, by the improved stake net on
the Clyde is doing well this season at all the stations on the Clyde, but
more especially at Mr. Wallace of Kelly's fishing at Wemys Bay.
About three times the number of fish have been taken, up to the pre-
sent time, that were taken last year, and it was a good season. The
price of salmon, nevertheless, still keeps high, but it is expected to fall
immediately. • ,