The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-17 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

F. Jones and E. Chotfield, linen drapers, City-road—H.
Wilson, jun. and C. Wilson, mercers, Liverpool—L. M. Lake
and W. Pipe, coal merchants, Essex-street, Strand—W. Allen
and T. Naylor, linen drapers, High-street, Marylebone—NV.
N. Morrison and I. Denning, jewellers, Titchborne-street, St.
James's—W. Sissonsand Lowen
and T. Gage, ale merchants, New-street, Bishopsgate-street
Without—W. Baker, sen. and NV. Baker, jun., ale brewers,
Liverpool—D. Bell and W. P. Clifton, American Stock agents,
Birchm-lane, City—H. Moore and J. Wilson, wholesale tea
dealers, Harp-lane, Great Tower-street—J. Cox, J. E.
White, and N . Hare, auctioneers, Taunton, Somersetahire (so
far as regards V. Hare)—W. Osburn, G. Cettam, and W. Os-
burn, jun., cloth merchants, Leeds—F. Hopkins and J. Allum,
haberdashers, Chapel-street. Somers-town—J. Gibson, jun.
and J. Place, manufacturers of cotton cloth, Over Darwen,
Lancashire—E. Walter and E. Lilly, linen drapers, Bridg-
water, Somersetshire—G. Amoore, A. Amoore, and C.
Amoore, brewers, Titchfield, Southampton (so far as regards
.G. Amoore)—T. G. Ferguson and J. Young, commission
agents, Manchester—W. Woody and R. Pinnell, wholesale
grocers, Malmsbury, Wiltshire—J. and J. Deakin, check ging-
ham manufacturers, Manchester—G. M. Glascott, T. T. Glas-
cott, and M. Glascott, copper merchants, Great Garden-street,
Whitechapel (so far as regards T. T. Glascott)—G. Open-
shaw, T. Openshaw, J. Openshaw, and 0. 0. Openshaw,
woollen manufacturers, Pimhole, Lancashire (so far as regards
G. Openshaw)—J. Miller and F. West, boot makers, South-
ampton—J. Scott and J. Bennett, attorneys, Lincoln's•inn-
fields—R. Brewster and C. Belcher, wine merchants, Whitby,
Yorkshire—H. and C. Barnett, stationers, Oxford-street—W.
and S. Johnson, oil merchants, Bristol—J. Thornton and T.
Dowson, tea dealers, Preston, Lancashire—G. Thompson, T.
A. Barnes, and J. Anderson, chain manufacturers, South
Shields. . .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JAMES ANDERSON and JOHN ANDERSON, ca-
binet makers, Dunfermline, Oct. 21 and Nov. 12, at one, at
the Commercial Inn, Dunfermline.

WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturer, Dundee, Oct. 26 and
Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.

About two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, a fire
of an alarming and destructive character occurred at a
farm belonging to Lord Liverpool, near the Hem-road,
Kingston. About the time in question, an old wheat rick
was discovered to be in flames, and the fire speedily com-
municated to seven other ricks, consisting of barley, hay,
&c. An alarm was soon given, and in a short time the
engines from Kingston and Richmond reached the spot,
accompanied by a body of the D division of police. Un-
fortunately the efforts of the parties assembled to extin-
guish the fire were to a great extent paralyzed by the want
of a proper supply of water, all that could be obtained at
first being got from a pump on the premises. At one time
the residence of his Lordship's bailiff took fire, and it was
feared that it and all the furniture and property it con-
tained would have been destroyed, but owing to the great
exertions that were made, the flames were extinguished,
and the house was saved from the ravages of the destruc-
tive element. The fire continued to rage with great fury
for several hours, and a number of ricks of wheat, hay,
and barley were completely destroyed, to the amount, it is
said, of upwards of 1,0001. The origia of the fire is not
known.
FOX-HOUNDS AT CHECK.—We hear that Lord
Chesterfield's hounds are to be sold at Tattersall's the end
of this month. It seems they have not, as yet, had a day
hunting, although in the Pychely kennel, and in the centre
of the finest country in the world. A meeting, we hear,
has lately taken place with the gentlemen of that hunt,
who, it seems, have offered to supply Mr. Smith, late of
the Craven, with a pack of hounds, in addition to their
former proposal ; and it is not, as yet, known whether
this gentleman will accept it; but it will be a source of
regret should this fine country suffer by being so long
without being hunted. It is rumoured that the above
pack will be purchased by the members of the hunt, some
of whom have been amusing themselves with the trigger
instead, and may still find amusement that way.
It is currently reported, and we have little doubt,
that the Earl of Thanct will succeed to the Lord Lice-
tenancy of the county of Kent, and of Canterbury—an
appointment that will give the greatest satisfaction to the
supporters of the present Goiernment. The names of
Earls Cowper and Radnor have also been Mentioned.—
Kent Herald.
TRIUMPH OF CITA RTISM.—The cntnusiastic
spirit with which Collins, M‘Douall, and White were re-
ceived on their first arrival in Scotland, is still kept up
without abatement. Wherever they come, triumph marks
their appearance : wherever they leave, increased spirit is
left behind. We are enabled this week to furnish our
readers with an account of several most spirited meetings,
as taken by our reporters.—Scots Times.—(This Journal
then gives long accounts of the visits of Messrs. Collins
and M'Doual to New Melrose, Kilmarnock, Dalkeith, and
Bathgate, at all which places they were met, says the
Scots Times, by processions, and loudly cheered by con-
- siderable multitudes.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NFWMARK ET SECOND OCTOBER OCTOBER MEETING.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
The settling for the Cesarewitch Stakes toJk place this
=wing, and occupied the attention of all parties until
within half an hour of the first race ; it was rather heavy,
but went off smoothly. The company on the heath was
numerous, and included nearly all the noblemen and gen-
tlemen who were present on Wednesday; the venerable
Lord Lynedoch, who, although in his 93d year, took two
hours' horse exercise in the morning, was on the ground as
usnal, looking in excellent health. The weather was dry,
but dull, and much cooler than on either of the preceding
days; the sport was admirable. Indeed, it may be ob-
served of this meeting generally that the racing, if not so
plentiful as of old, has been remarkably good and interest-
ing; the Cesarewitch is of itself calculated to make it live
in the memories of all genuine turfites.—such a race cannot
be seen on any other course. While speaking of it we
should correct a alight mistake in our description of it.
Robinson did not " come" at the same time as Chifney, but
waited until within fifteen or twenty yards of the chair,
and " rushed " it on the post.
We subjoin further particulars of this day's running,
with the betting at night :-
1001. Plate.—lsabella took a slight lead at starting, fol-
lowed by the others in a line, with the exception of Jeffy ;
Calypso headed Isabella after running three parts of the
distance, and went on with Hellespont, whom she defeated
by a head, after a slashing race ; Jeffy went up with a rush
at the last moment, and was an excellent third. Nearly
all the others were well up.
Match.—Amurath ran in difficulty for the last two hun-
dred yards, but struggled gallantly to the end, caught Per-
seus on the post, and made it a dead heat.
50/. Plate.—Billow cut out the work until half way
down the bushes bill, where Marialva went in front, and
made strong play to the cords; Robinson, on sister to
Pickwick, went up with a rush at the finish, but was beaten
by a head.
A few lots from Mr. Thornhill's and Lord Orford's studs
were put up for sale in the morning, but all bought in.

BETTING IN THE EVENING.

PRENDERGAST STAKES.-5 to 2 on Colonel Peel's Ca-
meleon (taken)-4 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's Mobs-
rak (taken)-3 to 1 agst Capt. Williamson's two (taken).
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.-5 to 1 agst Mr. Eddison's
Ruler-7 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers-8 to 1
agst Mr. Herbert's Clarion-8 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's
Janus-100 to 9 agst Lord Stradbroke's Hesione (taken)
—lOO to 9 agst Mr. Beresford's Bob Peel (taken)-12 to
1 agst Mr. Sandiland's Nubian.
DERBY.-11 to I agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon (taken)
—l7 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation (taken)-20
to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's lot (taken)-22 to 1 agst Duke of
Rutland's Sir Hans (take 25 to 1)-22 to 1 apt Mr.
Thornhill's Eringo (take 25 to 1)-33 to 1 agst Rattle's
dam (taken)-33 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Marshal Soult
(taken)-40 to 1 agtt Captain Williamson's Mobarek-
-50 to 1 agst St. Cross (taken).
The Newmarket Fancy Fair is expected on the Wednes-
day in the Houghton Meeting, in th• Corn Market.
FRIDAY—(CONCLUDED).
Mr. Wright's Folly, 3 yrs (Nat), beat Lord Lynedoch's
Syntaxina, 2 yrs; Bst 71b each ; first half of Ab. M. ;
100, b ft. 6 to 4on Syntaxina. A remarkably close
race, and won by a head only.
Mr. Pettit's Nicholas, 7st 91b (Chapple), beat Mr.
Byng's Garry Owen, Bst llb; T. Y. C. ; 100, h ft. 5
to 4 on Garry Owen. This was as good a race as the
last, and was also won by a head.
The Prendergast Stakes of b 0 soya, each, h ft ; for 2-yr-
olds colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b. T. Y. C.
(16 Subs-)
Colonel Peel's Camcleon, bro. to Whim (Nat) 1
Mr. Wreford's Wahab 2
Captain Williamson's Mobarek 3

Colonel H. White's Lampos
Betting.-7 to 2on Cameleon, sto 1 agst Mobarek,
and 7 to 1 agst Wabab. Wabab made strong running,
followed by Cameleon, to the ropes, where he went up,
and won easy by a length ; the others were beaten off.
T. Y.C., 100, h ft.—Mr. Pettit's Nicholas, 3 yrs, Bst
91b (Robinson), and Mr. Greville's Myrtle, 2 yrs, 7st 31b,
ran a dead heat after one of the finest races ever seen.
The meeting terminated with this match, having, in the
quality of the sport, afforded the highest gratification to
the visitors. Since our publication of the list of the
Houghton meeting (the appointments for which are very
promising, and already include seven races for the first
day, and for the other days a sufficient number of plates,
matches, and stakes to ensure plenty of racing), the follow-
ing matches have been made for