The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-25 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. and E. Fitchew, distillers, Regent-street, Dover-road,
Southwark—G. Farmer and J. Williams, cattle dealers, Cul-
mington' Salop—ll. J. A. Poole and W. Jones, ship brokers,
Liverpool—T. Brettell and W. Wilson, pearl button makers,
Birmingham—A. Routledge and J. Bell, tailors, Birmingham
—G. and J. Young, farmers, Alnwick—T. Crouch and W.
G. Williams, coach builders, Bristol—H. and G. Clarke, iron.
mongers, Leicestershire—J. B. Jones and H. A. Barnard,
seater proofers, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street—J. Hogg
and W. H. Mackenzie, coal merchants, Birkenhead, Chester
—T. A. Paynes and G. 'Peale, commission estete agents, St.
James's-street, Westminster—F. and J. Elkington, surgeons,
Birmingham—W. Latham and G. Walker, ironfounders, Wigan,
Lancashire—S. Wood, J. Wood, J. Wood, A. Wood. and M.
Wood, grocers, Lees, Lancashire (as far as regards S. Wood)—
H. Marston and J. Wood, iron merchants, King-street, Clerk-
enwell—C. Harris and W. W. Butler, manufacturing jewellers,
Nassau-street, Soho—J. 'Whitehead and B. Stott, stationers,
Manchester—E. Spencer and J. Cocks, painters, Liverpool—
'P. Piggott and H. Barber, tin plate workers, North-street-
mews, Fitzroy-square—C. Gillham, J. Gillham, and J. Ryan,
hatters, Liverpool—J. Bell and G. Chapman, curriers, King-
street, Snow-hill, City.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
WILLIAM !BATHER, tailor, Arbroath, April 27, at
twelve, at Seton's Hotel, Arbroath.

HUNTER and CO., grocers, Stockbridge, April 30, at
two, at the officeof Mr. W. Roxburgh, wine merchant, Glasgow.
W I LLIA EADIE. distiller, Dunning, Perthshire, April
30, at twelve, at the Salutation Inn, Perth.

ALEXANDER CRONIBIE, ironmonger, Kircaldy, Apri:
2S, at one, at Skeleton's Inn, Kircaldy.

SAMUEL CORDON SEMPLE, provision merchant
Glasgow, April 29, at two, at the Chambers of Messrs. Morri-
son, writers, Glasgow.
WILLIAM FINCH, leather dealer, Perth, May 2, at one,
at the George Inn, Perth.

THE GREAT lIERRERT MAYO.—It was tiiiS
great man, who is Senior Surgeon to Middlesex Hospital, who
first introduced Holloway's Ointment into the above Establish-
meat ; since then many others of our greatest medical men have
followed his example, by introducing it into other Public Hos-
pitals. No medicines in the world ever performed such won-
derful and extraordinary cures as Holloway's Ointment and his
External Disease Pill do, and if they are only used together, it
is impossible that they can fail to cure any skin disease, or gout
and rhetinia.ism, and wounds of every kind. They are sold at
all respeeablc chemists' and druggists' throughout the kingdom,
and at the Proprietor's Establishment, No. 13, Broad-street-
buildings.

LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MILITARY LIFE.
Edited by Alajor-General Sir Charles Napier, K. C.B.—This
work consists of two distinct narratives, written by two differ-
ent individuals who served in the armies of France, and whose
military recollections are here combined with an introduction
and observations by Sir Charles Napier. In literary characteris-
tics these French writers immeasurably excel our English
military authors. The Count de Vigny imparts to his narra-
tive the interest of a romance, and M. Blaze has such a happy
talent for the picturesque, that one might suppose he was tell-
ing some agreeable half historical tale with the most consum-
mate art of the poet and the
and amusing,
o
Al. Blaze's portion
sp( withortioitolfigthhet
work is the most sketchy n
and sunny traits, and bringing before us so graphic a picture
of life in the various vicissitudes of military experience, that it is
possessed of a fascination which has rarely before been imparted
to such subjects. \Vc like these volumes, because they give us
fresh views of the soldier's life, and because, written by
asol-
Atlas.
tetybeen
of
sol-
diers, they speak out of the fullness of thought and knowledge."
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