The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-16 00:00:00

in the Country.

H. Robson, wheelwright, Bourn, Lincolnshire, July 7. at
twelve, at Standee l's Hotel, Stamford—T. Was, tailor,
si'a!sail, Staffordshire, July 6, at twelve, at the Swan lon, \Vol-
ve:hampton—H. Kendall, E.' Kendall, J. Kendall, and J.
Kendall, perfumers. Deritend, 'Warwickshire, July 8, at two,
at the Waterloo-roams, Birmingham—J. Croser, G. Walker,
and J. C Wa'ker, ship brolzers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 7,
at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room. Newcastle-upon-
Tyne—J. Henderson, general shopkeeper, Glamorganshire Iron
Work., Glamorganshire, July 7, at eleven, at the Maekworth
Arms Inn, Swansea—J. Bevuon, ironmonger, Llanelly, Car-
marthenshire, July 7, at two, at the MaZkworth Arms inn,
Swansea—J. Pevan, ironmonger, Swansea, Glamorganshire,
July 7, at twelve, at the Mackworth Arms Hotel, Swansea—J.
GitEird, cordwainer,Bridpor' , Dorsetshire, !lily 8, at one, at
the Bull Inn, Pridport—J. nice, jeweller, Birmingham, July
7, at, two, at the Waterbio-rooms, Birmingham—S. D. Leatham,
ironmonger, Liverii,ol, July 12, at one, at the Clarendon-
rooms, Liverpool— A. Clark, draper, Alarket Ra=en, Lincoln-
shire, July 7, at twelve, at the ''a' teen's Head Inn, Lincoln.
CERTIFICATES—Jeer 6.
_ _

E. Evans, draper. Liverpool—J. Robinson, millwright, Sal-
ford, Lancashire—W. Mike, B. Hulks, and J. E. Dixson,
bankers, Deal—J. Stelfoxonf,rchant, Alancheqer—G. W. and
R. Popple, oil merchants, Kings:en-upon-Hull—G. Worthing-
ton, common brewer, Liverpool—J. D. Lodvr, musical instru-
ment maker, Ba!h.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Robinson and J. Warren, eorn factors, Trinity-square—
H. 1.,1e and G. l'itt, grocers, Exeter—R. and J. Bell, boot
makers, Alnwick, Northumberland—W. Turner and IL Long-
bottom, plasterers, Scuthowram, Yorkshire—T. and F. Chit-
tendon, plumbers. Jertnytt-street—H. and T. Rounthwaite,
drapers,, Bishop Wearmnuth—T. Handley and G. Hambleton,
colour manufacturers, Ashborne, Derbyshire—G. and E.
Pearce, grocers, Sheffield—T. Raynor aqd C. Stephenson,
tailors, Kingston-unon-Hull--W. V. George and R. Sanders,
leather dressers, Worcester—J. and S. Wood, innkeepers,
Amblecote, Staffordshire—J. and J. Stewart, general commis-
sion merchants, Liverpool—R. Greaves and 3. W. Judd, car-
riers, Gloucester—E. Leece, jun. and T. Hart!ev, cotton ma-
nufacturers, Preston—D. Hannay and T. Barbour, coal mer-
chants, Great Scotland-yard, Westminster—W. Roberts and
Samwell, linen drapers, Haberdashers'-walk, l'itfield-street,
Hoxton—T. Palmer, .1. Hoysted, jun., and C Rooney, cattle
sa'e men, Liverpool—H. Williams and .1. Bethell, attorneys at-
law, Lincoln's Inn-fields—G. Isrcokes and W. Porch, carpen-
te,s, Westbury-upon- Trym, Gloucestershire—J. Pearce and G.
Haynes. coach builders, Old Montague-street, Whitechapel—T.
Mo.itris and B. Davies. machine makers, Hereford—J. N. Sar-
gent and I. Newton, coal merchants, Nottingham—L. Levason,
M. Alex, and J. Levason, dentists, Hereford (so tat as regards
L. Levason)—G. Killlck and J. Shaw, draper?, Dover—H.
Baldey and R. Bartrarn, grocers, Brighton.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SEGOS D AR] C UR7', June 15.

MORSE V. THE EASTEILN COUNTIES RAILWAY CO.II.YA NY

action, Match was brought' to recover compensatory da-
mages for injury dune to the plaintiff, a traveller h.) the Eastern
Counties Railway. came on before Mr. Seen :ary .lames yes-
tetchy in cons,quence of the defendants having sufreicd julg-
ment to go by default.
Mr.- F. Kellv.s:Qiteen's Counsel, and Mr. Tomlinson, ap-
peared for the claimant ; and Mr, Thesiger, with Mr. Butt,
f.u• the Railway Company.
It`was all.-Ted that, from want of care on the part of the per-
sons who had charge of one of this Company's carriages, he
received certain injuries which had caused him great bodily
suffering, and pet him to a large cxpenie for medicine and the
attendances of a surgeon, whereupon he laid his damages at
3,0001.

A verdict was entered for the plaintiff by consent—Damages
2101.

When General Cabrera's. sisters and brother
were about to emigrate from Spain into France, he entrusted
a sum of 50,001 fran •s, which thee had d:posited in his hands,
to a smuggler named Pieole, and his wife, to be conveyed over
the frontier for the use of his refugee relations, and which, in
fact, was their only fortune. On coming into France himself,
he found that these people had never delivered the money, and
it. was resolved to prosecute them for its recovery, and the
breach of trust. The trial was to have taken place on the 4th
inst., at Perpignan. The Court was crowded with persons of
all class•s, in expectation of seeing and hearing some of the
most ceichrated characters of the late civil oar in Spain ; for
the public prosecu or hadaurnmoned General Cabrera, his two
sisters, Mmes. 8010 and Arnau, and his brother, and several
other to i'llgees of note, as witne,sas in support of the acens
tnm ; and the Pieoles had al.° called upon some Spanish refu-
gees of note, and particu'arly such members of the Junta of
Catalonia as are now t esiding ita Bourg and Besancon. The
anticipation of interest was heightened by the expretation of
seeing Cabrera and the men whom he had accused of heinkthe
instigators of the v:olent death of the Court d'Espa.gne ought
lace to face. These hopes of excitement were, however, dis-
appointed by the non-appearance of the witnesses for'the de-
fence, who declined corning a distance of more than a hundred
leagues, without being previously furiiished with the means of
paying the expenses of their journey, with which the Picnics
had oeg'ected to shindy them. In contequence'ef this default,
the hearing was put off till the 10th inst.— Galignani's Mes-
senger.
THE CENSUS.—The enumerators have- bad
considerable diffieultysin,Brighton, as in other places,_in ob-
taining correct returns for taking the census, the papers being
lost, improperly filled op, or the pa. tiesotefusing to answer the
questions. One case has excited some interest from 'the'bigh
respectability of the party. The enumerators Leing unable to
obtain the required information from Captain Fulelier, of No.
Ballegency-square, they applied to the Magistrates for a sum-
mons against him, which was granted, and an officer despatched
to serve it. On taking it to the house, the servant told the
officer that he was ordered not. to take it in, and therefore
should mint. The officer then laid •it down in the hall and the
servant " obeying orders," took it up and threw it into the
square after him. The Alaoistrates on being informed of this
strange conduct, ordered another summons to he served on the
Captain personally if possible, and intimated their determica-
tionto inflict the furlpenalty for the oflace.
DEATH 01' A VETERAN.-- Daniel Dutch,
aged 73, died on Saturday last at Nottingham. l'he:deceatool
served for many years in the 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons,
and greatly distlnguished himself on many occasions in Egypt,
under the command of Sir Ralph A'oercromby. Os teturfong
to England he Was appointed inspector of the 131w-street pa-
trol. which situation he held for a considerable period. In
1827 he was appointed one of the officers of the alarylebone
"lice")face, arid remained in that emp °intent until October.
1839, when he, with others holding similar situations, retired
from active ditty, he recteivina; a Government pension of 521.
per annum. lie had alm a rnfion of 2U/. per annum for his
military services. On leaving Marylebone office he became an
inmate of Chelsea Hospital; he remained there until a few
months ago, when he voluntarily left to reside with some rela- •
tions in Nottingham.
MR. DlcKENs.=—Mr. Dickens, the celebrated
authOr of the Pickwick Papers, Humphrey's Clock, &c., has ac:
ceptedari invitation to a public dinner in this city on Friday, the
25th inst. Professor Wilson is to occupy the chair.—The
Scotsman of Saturday.