The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-17 00:00:00

EVEN IN G, NOVEMBER 17, 1847.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Gillett and C. Dickenson, Trafalgar-grove, Green-
wich, grocers and cheesemongers—G. Lambert and S.
Beak, Leadenhall-market, meat salesman—J. Smith
and W. Smith, Reading, Berkshire, curriers—J. R.
Appleton and H. Whitell, Newcastle-on-Tyre, dry-
salters—J. Hodge and T. Johnson, Skinner-street,
Bishopsgate, Italian warehousemen—W. F. Robinson,
I. Hadwen, and I. Hadwen, jun., Liverpool, brokers—
, J. Marshall and J. Henderson. Deptford bridge, wheel-
wrights—S. Lloyd, W. Lloyd, and J. Bowman, King's
Mills, Leicestershire, drysalters—R. Warr and J. Luker,
Bristol, linendrapers—J. Blinkhorn and W. Blinkhorn,
Cheltenham, builders—J. Marriott and J. Bramwell,
cotton brokers—M. H. Picciotto, J. P. Mongredieu, and
D. I. Picciotto, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street, and
Manchester, merchants—J. Bough and P. Bough,
Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, tailors—W. Fitz
patrick and W. Tow, Walsall, Staffordshire, railway
contractors—B. M. Cot per and J. Withingtou Man-
chester, merchants and commission agents—G. A.
Ward and R. Ward Downham-market, Norfolk,
linseed crushers and millers —G. Russell, jun., and
G. Russell, sen., Cheapside, bootmakers—H. Mitchell
and H. R. Mitchell, Clarence-street, Greenwich,
publicans—D. Mitchell, J. M. Mann, and J. Wood,
Cloth fair (as far as regards J. Wood)—T. J. Feldwick
and C. Birch, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street,
boarding-house keepers—T. Wicksteed and J. Radford.
Old Ford and Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, cisil
en-
gineers—M. Tankard and W. Hodgson, Bradford, York-
shire, worsted spinners—B. Penrose, D. Starbuck, and
J. Sheppard, j n., Cadoxton-juxta-Neath, Glamorgan-
shire, proprietors of collieries (as far as regards J.
Sheppard)—T. S. Bodstein and G. A. Bergman, Bread-
street, Cheapside—J. Stretch 11. Alderson, and J.
Perrin, Thatto-heath, Lancashire, glass bottlemakers—
J. Hunt, W. Brown, and G. 11. Bond, Bromley Hall
New Colliery, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, coal masters.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
Philip Fenton, Kirtor, Suffolk, boot and shoemaker.
Samuel Cheetham, Eccles&ld, Yorkshire, table- knife

cutler.
John Stray, Sheffield, razor scale presTer.
James Lowcock, Sheffield, small shopkeeper.
Wright Kemp, Wellington-road, Ashton•under-Lyne.
William Harrison. Derby, licensed vietualkr.
John Carline, Liverpool, beer-shop•keeper.
John Jones, Liverpool, haberdasher.
Lewis Schultz, Exeter, travelling jeweller.
William Walter Pierce, Canterbury, tinman.
Thomas Wybrow, Gravesend, but and shoemaker.
William Baddelev, jun., Newcaitle-undcr•Lyme.
James Masers, Loughborough, Leicestershire, manufac.

„ .
tutor of glove pieces and shawls.
Richard Hack, Loughborough, Leicestevhire, bout and
sh(emalier.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRNTIONS.

D. Forrest, Glasgow, insurance and stock broker, to
meet, Nov. 22, and Dec. 13, at two, within the chambers
of Messrs. Steele and Douie, writers, Glasgow.
W. Downie and J. Scott, Edinburgh, shawl manufac-
turers, to meet. Nov. 17, and Dec. 10, at twelve, within
the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh.
1). Gilmour, Gairlochead, Dumbartonshire, smith
and farmer, to meet, Nov. 19, and Dec. 10, at twelve,
within the Inn, Sinclair-street, lielensburgh, Dumbar-
ton shire.

A. Robertson, Perth, merchant and grocer, to raw
Nov. 20 and Dec. 11, at one, within the Salutation Hotel
Perth.

R. T. Pattison and J. M'Gibbon, Glasgow, muslin and
shawl printers, to meet Nov. 18 and Dec. 9, at twelve,
within the office of Messrs. Wl:wan and Auld, accoun-
tants, Glasgow.
The Right Hon. A. Gordon, Visconat Kenmure, to
meet No. 22 and Dec. 15, at two, within the Selkirk
Arms Inn, Kircutlbright.
J. Mackenzie, Devon, Clackmannanshire, ship-owner,
to meet Nov. 22 and Dec. 13, at twelve, within Thomas's
Royal Oak Hotel, Alloa.
H. D. Cockburn, Glasgow, share broker and accoun-
tant, to meet Nov. 20 and Dec. 11, at twelve, within the
chambers of Messrs. Macdowall and Murray, writers,
Glasgow.
J. London, Paisley, grocer, to meet Nov. 20 and Dec.
11, at one, within the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley.
J. Hodge, Edinburgh, grocer and spirit merchant, to
meet Nov. 20 and Dec. 11, at one, within Graham's
Anchor Tavern, Edinburgh.

CARPENTERS BENETOLENT INSTITUTION. —On last
evening a very numerous adjourned meeting of this
trade was held at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey. The object
of the meeting was to hear the report of the Cwemittee
appointed by the last meeting, and to adopt the rules
previous to enrolment), for the support of the agrd or
infirm carpenters, and for the erection of an asylum for
the reception of members and their wives. The elec-
tion of a board of Directors, and other officers, for the
year, formed a particular feature in the proceedings.
The contributions agreed to are six shillings per annum,
to be paid quarterly. Mr. J. Wartnaby was called to
the chair, and said he hoped that an institution, such as
the present, would receive the support of every member
of the trade. He hoped that the Licensed Victuallers'
Asylum would be looked upon as a worthy precedent for
themselves, and trusted that an honour able rivalship
would soon exist. Ho then called on the secretary to
read the report of the last meeting. Mr. Bush, secretary,
read the report and the rules relative to the constitu-
tion, government, trustees, bankers, secretary, collector,
funds, and regulations at meetings, all which were agreed
to seriatim, with some verbal amendments. A vote of
thanks was then given to the chairman, and the meeting
separated.
Sir Augustus D'Este has lately erected, in St.
Lawrence church-yard, a splendid tomb, which we bear
is to contain the remains of his mother, the late Duchess
of Sussex, and the Countess of Dunmore, which are to
be removed from the church, and it is also a wish of his
that at his decease ho should be interred with them.—
Soutle-.EaArn (sazette.