The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-07 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Anning and J. Deane, millers, Axminster, Devon
shire—W. Jackson and T. Wood, wood-screw manufac-
turers, Darlaston Staffordshire—H. Kenyon and J.
Poyser, glue manufacturers, West Leigh, Lancashire—
Ft. Cana and B. Moulton, appraisers, Woodbridge, Suf-
folk—E. Halle, M. 11. Steinthal, L. Steinthal, and T.
Hertz, Manchester (so far as regards T. liertz)—W.
Ridgway, E. J. Ridgway, and L. J. Abington, earthen-
ware manufacturers, Hanley, Staffordshire—H. Oppen-
heirn, jun., and S. Oppenheim, Mansell-street, White
chapel—S. Cary and R. Leonard, jun., attorneys, Bristol
—S. Woodhouse, T. Ward, and J. Priest, warehouse.
men, Manchester—W. Jackson and H. Collier, comb
manufacturers, Sheffield—J. R. Symons, G. T. Symons,
and S. T. Iliddle.on, grocers, Newlyn East, Cornwall—
H. and T. Hilditch, grocers, Shrewsbury—W. Theak-
stunt and H. Umplehy, surgeons, Bedale—lL Clark and
J. Contecin, lithographers, Pancras lane, City—S.
T'nornely and J. Dod, tailors, Liverpool—R. and J.
Davicon, builders, Manchester—W. B. Hills and R. W.
Alldridge, provision merchants, Rood-lane, City—W.
Dicker and G. Met k, lithographers, Crane-court, Fleet-
street—W. T. Probyn and J. Sloper, jun., carriers,
Pontypool, Monmouthshire—S. Diggle, W. Tuer, W.
Hodgson, and R. Hall, ironfounders, Bury, Lancashire
(so far as regards S. Diggle)—G. Thornton, B. Ginisor
and J. Gimson, pressed cotton reel manufacturers, Lei
tester—G. Martin and E. Cade, linendrapers, Exeter—
J. Barns and R. Smy, brickmakers, Bristol—E. Shrigley
and J. Williamson, painters, Lancaster—E. Rollins, C.
Veltmann, and 11. LMarsland, cotton manufacturers,
Manchester—T. Sperrings, S. Sperrings, W. Sperrings,
G. Sperrings, J. Bennett, and H. Milsotn, stone quay-
tiers, Frenchay, Gloucestershire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Robert Ilenderson Robertson and Company, manufac-
turers, Dunfermline, April 14 and 30, at two, at the
chambers of Mr. Ronaldson, Dunfermline.
Alexander Robson, surgeon, Dumfries, April 12 and
May 11, at twelve, at the chambers of Messrs. Gordon
and Whitelaw, Dumfries.
William Stewart Donnan, draper, Whithorn, April 12
and May 3, at one, at the chambers of Mr. Black,
Wigtown.
Fairley and Thomson, ironmongers, Glasgow, April 12
and May 3, at one, at the chambers of Mr. Gourlay,
Glasgow.
Robert Thomson and Company, copper merchants,
Glasgow, April 12 and May 3, at two, at the chambers
of Mr. ourlay, Glasgow.
Thomas Wallace, wright, Edinburgh, April 12 and
May 3, at one, at the chambers of Mr. Dunn, Edinburgh,

LADVERTISEMENTIITHE GAME-LIW NOVEL.—
Th:: very distinguished success of Mr. Carew's novel,
" The Poacher's Wife," has arisen not merely from the
undoubted genius it displays, nor from its thrilling inci-
dents, its breathless situations, its pathos, its mirth, nor
its dramatic force of individual character—but because
it illustrates a great principle, and exposes one of the
most glaring abuses yet remaining of civilised England—
namely, the game-laws--which have done more to de
moralise the peasantry, than any other offspring of an-
cient feudal tyranny. The Court Journal, in its review
of the work, says, " Truth stares us in the face at every
fresh page we open, and we shudder as we close the
volumes, because we feel that, as it is in the power of
the country to destroy such frightful sources of crime.
every man is accessory to their existence. The Weeny
Disvitch observes, that " the author has manifested as
much good feeling in exposing the evil effects of the
game laws by means of a ta!e, as the great commenta-
tor, Blackstone, did when he denounced them with his
Vgal philosophy."
AFFECTING DEATHS OP TWO FEMALES (MOTTLE&
AND DAUGHTER) AT INVERNESS SUPPOSED FROM
STARVATION.—We learn that two females, of the name
of Logan, residing at the Shore of Inverness, are re-
ported to have died last week from actual starvation.
We believe they were, at one time, in comfortable cir-
cumstance,—the knowledge of which, in addition to their
recent depressed circumstances, and their anxiety to
conceal their actual condition from the knowledge of the
public, rendered them averse to asking parochial or
other relief, The result therefore, has been that they
• were both found dead in one bed.—Ross-A ire Advertiser.