The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-09 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

JOSEPH NICHOLSON, innkeeper, Halifax, Yorkshire,
fram Jan. 12 to Jan. 2d, at three, at the White Lion Inn,
Halifax.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
WILLIAM NICHOLLS WRIGHT, tailor, Nottingham.
BANNKRUPTS.
JAMES POPE anti JOSEPH BEECH, brush-makers,
Manchester, to surrender Jan. [B, and Feb. 19, at ten, at the
Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Williams, Coleman-street,
London ; Law, Manchester.
JoriN 111UHAM, victualler, Birmingham, Jan. 19 and
Feb. 19, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square. London ; Harrison, Birmingham.
JONATHAN HA[NSWORTH, JOHN OLDROYD,
JONATHAN CLEGG, JOSEPH BAILEY, MATTHEW
HEALEY, and JOHN BROMLEY, jun., woollen-millers,
Batley Carr, Yorkshire, Jan. 21, at twelve, and February 19,
at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Hall, Alderman-
bury. London; Scholes, Dewsbury, Yorkshire.
ELIAS LINDO, coal-merchant, Kingsland, Middlesex,
Jan. 13, at one, and Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Lindo,
Fenchureh-strect.

THOMAS JACKSON, corn and coal merchant, St. ' las. Ile had left,_, Corfu by steam on the preceding
Margaret, Norfolk, Jan 21 and Feb. 19, at ten, at the Duke's day. for the purpose of inspecting us, and was within
Head Inn, King's Lynn, Norfolk. Flower, Bread-street, half an hour's run of the Mole when the shock was
Cheapside, London ; Taylor and Sons, Norwich. —Experienced, It was sensibly felt ou board the steamer,
GEORGE WILSON and JONATHAN BADGER, vic. and any doubt as to its origin was dispelled by the
wailers, Birmingham, Jan. 22 and Feb. 19, at two, at the
clouds of dust rising from landslips along the shore,
New Royal Hotel, 13lrmingham. Taylor, Field, Sharpe, and
and the fall of houses. His Excellency landed imme-
Jackson, Bedford-row, London ; Ryla.id, Birmingham.
HENRY HINDLEY and JOSEPH HINDLEY, cotton- diately, and set forth to ascertain the amount of injury
e‘inncrs, Halshaw-minor, Bolton, Lancashire, Jan. 27, and done both in the town and castle. Accompanied by
Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Bolton. Clarke and his own and the ordnance staff of the island, be made a
Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Grundy, Bury. minute examination of all the buildings forbade their occu-
MARY EVANS, JOHN EVANS, and THOMAS pation, advised that the men should bivouac under such
HOWARD EVANS, paper-manufacturers, Pump-row, Old shelter as they could procure for the night, until puma-
-tre..t-road, Jan, 19, and Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court of nent arrangements could be made. The engineer was
Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Copthall-buildings ; desired to draw out the necessary reports, and by evening
Newhon and Evans, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons. an express was despatched to Corfu for the' chief engineer.
JAMES BINGLEY, brush maker, Henrietta-street, Ca- ,Ile barrack-master has received authority to hire any cli-
vendish-square, Jan. 15, at one, and Feb. 19, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alder. Ode buildings in town which may be available. The
company quartered in the town, who were as summarily
ntiinhury ; Randall Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square.
RICHARD PERKINS, upholsterer, Islington, Jan. 15, ejected from their tenement as we were front ours,, have
and Feb. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, taken possession of the Opera-house. It is a large wood en
i,fficial assignee; Pain and Hatherby, Great Marlborough- edifice—the safest of any in town, and therefore not to be
street. : despised, One hundred more of our men have this morn-

JOSEPH ANKERS, grocer, Birmingham, Jan. 23 and
Feb. 19, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Church, Bedford-row, London ; James, Birmingham.
• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
M. and 11. G. Smith, wine merchants, St. Paul's Church-
yard—J. Wells and J. I3erriman, builders, Camberwell—T.
Davey, J. Davey, and W. Kemp, wholesale shoe makers, Nor-
wich—C. Emett and J. Hall, furriers, Liverpool—J. and R.
Goolwin, w harfingers, Narrow-street, Ratcliff—l. Cooke, H.
E. Robson, G. Cooke, and I. B. Cooke, cotton brokers, Liver-
pool (so far as regards I. Cooke)—J. Ball and P Steinkeller,
merchants, Martin's-lane. Cannon-street)—W. Leaf, J. Coles,
sen., J. Coles, jun., and W. Smith, merchants. 'Old Change (sa
far as regards J. Coles, sen.)—C. Wilkins, J. C. Daniell, and
H. Douce, woollen cloth manufacturers, Twerton, Somerset-
shire (so far as regards H. Douce)—S. G. R. Lee and G.
Catford, copper plate printers, Plymouth—E. Foss and H. M.
Clark, attorneys, Essex-street, Strand—H. Monteith, A. Gar-
den, J. G. Hamilton, R. Ferguson, and J. Hannan, Glasgow
(so far as regards J. G. Hainilton)—H. Potter and A. J. Hill,
British spruce manufacturers, Page-street, Westminster—J.
Yeomans, W. Standfield, and IV. Newbould, merchants, Shef-
field (so far as regards W. Newbould)—C. and A. Masper, op-
ticians, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire—J. Holland, W. Holland,
S. Holland, and J. Holland, worsted stuff manufacturers, Ha-
lifax, Yorkshire—J. Green and H. Chubb, hair dressers,
Cheapside—J. G. Draper, I. Sparks, J. Hill, E. Murly, J.
Templer, T. C. Hounsell, and S. B. Gundry, manufacturers,
Chard, Somersetshire (so far as regards J. G. Draper)—H.
H. Downman, W. G illim, E. Hutchins, R. Waters. R. Sal-
lows, C. O'Reilly, E. Rogers, M. Mogg, M. F. Gardner, W.
Williams R. Dunkin, W. Evans, B. Griffiths, E. Hartt, W.
Jones, and P. It. Phillips, tin plate manufacturers, Kidwelly,
Carmarthenshire—W. Williams, H. H. Downman, and W.
Gwillim, coal proprietors—T. K. Finlay, R. F. Alston, and
J. Thomson, merchants, Liverpool—W. Richardson and W. H.
Tykurst, linen drapers, Reading, Berkshire—M. and W. E.
Hammond, newspaper agents, Lombard-street—H. Taylor and
P. Channell, ship brokers—J. Allen and T. Bell, chemists,
South Shields-41. Ryder and G. Tooby, linen drapers, Glen-
ecster—S. Ryder aid R. Lang, wheelers and smiths, Battle-
hridge—W. Dieseldorff and A. Hahn, commission merchants,
Liverpool—J. and J. Williams, farmers, Beerferris, Devon-
' shire—W. Harrison and J. Wainwright, engravers, Church,
Lancashire—T. &mister and S. Towler, plumbers, Ellesmere,
Shropshire—J. and R. Brown, boot makers, Haberdasher's-
walk, Pitfield-street, Horton New-town—R. Drew and J.
Warren, carpenters, Bristol—W. Barnes, jun. and H. Barnes,
wine merchants, Winchester—J. Wood, R. Walsh, and B. B.
Moore, bankers, Atherstone, Warwickshire—J. Richardson and

ing marched into town, to occupy a house which has stood
this severe test. The remainder of us are either in tents or
bivouac until accommodation can be provided.
Nov. 2.—The steamer is not yet in, so I resume. We
are kept in constant apprehension ; the shocks still con-
tinue at frequent intervals. Yesterday, at 5 p.m., whilst
taking our hasty dinner in the open air, we were startled by
a iow rumbling under ground, which was immediately suc-
ceeded by a violent shock, which has levelled some more
buildings.
In the meantime clouds are gathering and everything
promises a heavy fall of rain. This only is wanting to
complete our discomfort. The tents —ill afford little pro-
tection to our beds; we shall be soaked, and the houses
now tottering will fall in upon our goods and chattels. We
arc busy in digging trenches round the tents, and driving
spare tent-pegs.
His Excellency is to inspect us on the Mole this even-
ing. He sleeps on board the steamer every night, and
purposes remaining here until after the arrival of the
English mail.
1 went into town on Saturday night. Large portions
of rock had been detached and rolled down from above,
blocking up the Venetian-road. A stone archway near
the top of the road had fallen in. Some of our men had
a providential escape hare. Nine o'clock is the hour for
guard-mounting. The guards, on Friday morning, had
just reached this point on the road, on their route to town,
the leavir,g guard had passed through the archway, when
at that very moment the whole mass of masonry came
down. One huge block struck the bayonet and firelock of
the last man of the guard. His arms, were, of course,
sloped. The bayonet is bent round, the barrel and part
of the stock crushed. Our band was likewise on the road,
some distance in advance, Here there were houses on
each side. They describe to me the houses as rocking to
and fro. Some walls fell in just at their rear ; nothing
was struck except the bass drum, which-was stove in.

J. Holliday, tailors, Liverpool—W. Ellet and T. Lister, carpet
merchants, Leeds—C. Jobling, W. Sugg, and W. P. Prxell,
brass founders, Marsham-street, Westminster (so far as regards
C. Jobling)—J. Evans, E. Evans, and W. Crossley, iron
founders, Royton, Lancashire (so far as regards W. Crossley)—
J. Dixon and J. Vardy, brass cock founders, Wolverhampton.

DEATH FROM THE VAPOUR OF CHARCOAL.
—On Thursday morning a fatal accident occurred in the
Archbishop of Canterbury's Palace, Larnbetb, amongst
the numerous workmen who have been employed for some
months past in the repairs and embellishment of that edi-
fice. It appears that, on Thursday morning, the painters
repaired to their work as usual. Most of them had been
out holiday-making the previous night, and had not had
any rest. Owing to the intensity of the cold, they heated
a large pan of charcoal in the rooms in which they were at
tv',lk. Between eleven and twelve o'clock, the foremen
of the workmen discovered several of his men sleeping in
the room in which the charcoal was burning, and at that
time the state of the atmosphere was such as seriously to
affect the breath, the doors having been closed for a con-
siderable length of time. It was with the utmost difficulty
that the men could be roused, and two of them were appa-
rently lifeless. Two medical gentlemen were promptly in
attendance, who, for a considerable length of time, adapted
measures of restoration, and after the lapse of some time
one of the men was restored to sensibility, but all hu-
man efforts proved unavailing with the other. The name
of ti,e deceased is John Thomas Dobenson. He was a
painter, twenty-three years of age, and was a remarkably
tine, robust young man. The surgeons who were called
in are decidedly of opinion that, had not the men been
discovered at the time they were, the whole of them must
have perished f:om the noxious vapour. It is supposed,
although not fully proved, that the unfortunate deceased
was in a state of intoxication at the time he fell asleep.
The other man is in a fair way of recovery. The body of
the deceased at pres,mit lies at the Palace. He was a sin-
gle man. Information of the occurence has been fer-
warded to the parish authorities, and an inquest will be
held on the body.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 18.—The English
steamer, the Stromboli, arrived here yesterday, direct from
Alexandria, with despatches, announcing the unconditional
submission of the Pacha of Egypt, who throws himself en-
tirely on the kindness of the Allies. A Council of War
was immediately held at Lord Ponsonby's, by the four re-
presentatives. Nothing of their deliberation has yet been
made known.