The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-14 00:00:00

PA:RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Clarke and S. Page, general provision-brokers, Jeffrey's-
square, St. Mary-axe—G. B. Jessop and J. Briggs, black-
smiths, Brighouse, Yorkshire—T. Bastick and J. S. Driver,
scale makers, Holywell-row, Shoreditch—J. C. F. Kreckeler,
A. G. Kreckeler, and R. A. Kreckeler, saddlers, Greenwich
(so far as regards A. G. Kreckeler)—W. Parkinson and J.
Lord, cotton-brokers, Liverpool—T. Broomfield and J. Over-
ton, tobacco manufacturers, Liverpool—W. Dawson and J.
Holt, reed makers, Bolton-le-Moors—B. Evans and G.
Dods, brewers, Pontardawe, Glamorganshire—J. Humpidge,
H. H. Dancocks, J. Lewis, and G. Hale, coal miners (so far
as regards J. Humpidge)—B. Lawton and T. Walker, card
makers, Rochdale—W. F. Fergusson, G. Oswald, H. Seal,
and G. Oliver, Manchester (so far as regards G. Oliver)—G.
Mawhood and W. Hider, licensed victuallers, Edward-street,
Edgeware-road—J. Garlick and J. Hall, plumbers, Leeds—
W. Brunton and S. Whitehead, joiners, Bradford—T. White,
T. White, jun., and E. White, tanners, Moretonhampstead,
Devonshire—T. Hughes and J. Graham, linendrapers, Ox-
ford-street—R. Cyles and J. Hughes, china manufacturers,
Stoke-upon-Trent—A. Appleton, W . Downie,
' and J. Mal-
colm, wholesale tea dealers, Catherine-court, Trinity. square
—J. Blackburn, W. Teall, and T. Ives, dyers, Wakefield—
W. Hulse, M. C. Schletter, and E. Phipson, brass-bedstead
manufacturers, Birmingham—S. and W. Holdsworth, corn
millers, Driglington—S. C. Blodget and G. T. Hills, ship-
chandlers, Liverpool—R. Smith and T. Greenhalgh, calico
printers, engravers, Rosebank, LaLcashire—A. Scott, W.
Wing, and C. Scott, clock maker, Red Von•street, Blooms-
bury (so far as regards A. Scott)—G. Baker and G. E. Hart,
grocers, Littlehampton—H. L. Ansel' and P. Cuipers, Litho-
graphers, Rathbone-place. Oxford- street.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Robert Stevenson and Co., sewed muslin manufacturers,
Glasgow, Mardi 17, and April 7, at one, at the chambers of
Mr. Gemmill, Glasgow.
John Robertson, iron merchant, Glasgow, March 20, and
April 17, at one, at the chambers of C. and R. Baird and
Muirhead, Glasgow.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, the
produce of the British possessions in America, computed
from the returns made in the week ending March 10, 1846, is
335. 51d. per cwt.

The public are specially informed that a few days will
complete the entire range of E. Motes and Son's rew pre-
mises in Aldgate and the Minories, and that due notice will
be given of the day of opening.
DE BEAUVOIR-TOWN, KINGSLAND.—Anumerous body
of pew-renters belonging to St. Peter's church, have soli-
cited Mr. Sheldrick, the promoter of the late diocesan
inquiry, issued against the Hon. and Rev. F. S. Monkton,
to be placed in nomination as church-warden at Easter,
and no doubt is enter tained of his election, that gentle-
man having consented to take the office.
THE SIXTH VOLUME OF " THE NELSON LETTERS
AND DisraTcriEs,” just published, will be considered to rival
either of its predecessors in interest, when it is known that
they were written from 1804 to 1805, whilst Nelson was Com-
mander in Chief in the Mediterranean, watching the French
squadron in Toulon, until it sailed to the West Indies, where
it was eagerly pursued by him with a very inferior force.
Not the least important portion of this volume is the reply
it contains to the assertions made in M.Thiers'srecent history.
As this truly national publication approaclles its conclusion—
which will be effected in the next volume—it is evident that
the value of the materials greatly increases.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT- AT THE MANSION-HOUSE.
—On Thursday evening the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
gave a splendid dinner to between 170 and 180 gentlemen,
in the Egyptian Hall. Amongst the company were—Baron
Andlaw, Sir F. Booth, Sir William Poland, Mr. Calvert,
Captain G. Bagne, Mr. Harmer, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Seeger ;
Aldermen Lucas, Farebrother, Humphrey ; Sir C. Marshall
and Sir William Magnay, Barts.; Deputy Brown, and seve-
yal of the gentlemen of Dowgate Ward ; several of the
Magistrates of the county of Midd!esex ; the Commissioners
of Sewers; the principal members of the Oporto, the St.
John's, and the Centenary Clubs; the Principals of Dulwich
College, and of several other institutions in and around the
metropolis; the Rev. Charles Farebrother, Hawes, Voul, Ge-
rard, Blunt, Lusegnen, and Benthall; &c. &c. The tables
were sumptuously furnished by Messrs. Ring and Brymer,
of Cornhill, and the wines were of the finest quality. .
Lord Kinnaird had an interview with tho -Earl of Dal-
housie yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.

..,
Week r I A 4
Last a s Iti
ending NAME OF RAILWAY. week. s 0 .
. 43. g X
A
Mar. 7 Arbroath and Forfar ....... ...... .• 187 137
Bristol and Birmingham ...•.•• • • • • • •
6 Chester and Birkenhead ...•••• •• • • • • 557 434
10 Dublin and Drogheda.. .....•• • • • • • • • 691 523
5 Dublin and Kingstown ...... •••• • • " 621 618
8 Dundee and Arbroath 251 243
7 Durham and Stuiderland ..• •• ••••• • • • 643 450
7 Edinburgh and Glasgow • ... •••• • • • • 2,965 2,071
8 Eastern Counties and North Eastern•• 6,664 3,512
7 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ••• • • • 1,952 1,544
7 Mats ;ow and Greenock ••••• • • • • •• • • 807 707
-- Grand Junction ——— •• •••• .... "'• ..
7 Gravesend and Rochester. • ••• ••• • • " la 3
Great North of England ..•••• •• •• ••
S Great Western. .
~ 16,075 13,16 G
9 Hartlepool ...... ...... .... ..... 1,259 _
7 London and Birmingham, Btc. .••• • • • 33,486 27,000
8 London and 81ackwe11........
1 5:4 ~,,
9949:36:275_
1432::824047979:5996
712 696
7 London and Brighton . • .... • •••• •• • • 3,038 2,635
10 London and Croydon ...
London and Greenwich ........... _
andi.d . Carlisle..N. o. . . . .
7 London and South We5tern.........
5,457 5,513
8 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury ......
77
Manchester, Manchester
e dßs , i r m
andi n g
Hullha m . A
8. . . s
0.
c. .. .. .
7 Midland Counties .••• • • •
North
th Darlingtonsh.Shields........
d... ...s
..:
.... ..: ..: I:
....
....
.... 21 777789
1,381
• • • • • • • • • • 1,194 205
446 327
North Union and Bolton and Preston ___
7788
NewcastleN Newcastleo
o
a.
9 Paris, Corbeil, and Orleans ...... • ... 1,277
5,820 4,078
9 Paris and Rouen .••••••• • • • • • • ... 5,897 4,140
7 Preston and Wyre ••••• • • • • ..... ....
477 319
1,616 634
7 South Eastern•• •••••••••••"••• •• •• 5,159 3,337
7 Taff Yale . ••••••••••••••••••
581
Yarmouth and Norwich •••.........
..._7 Strihsetinereld.
.7. d...D.1.an:
......
......iiiiiiiiiiii
_9OO
791
Midland ......
7 York and North M ••• • • 4,593

elfwr. A large saucepan of boil-
left DEATH OF A CHILD.—On Friday night
Mr. J. Payne held an inquest in Guy's Hospital on tihnethbeodryoomof
before the fire grate, and as the de-
Thomas Simon, aged three years, whose parents reside in Camber-
well New-road. The deceased was the son of a coach proprietor,
ng
l
ive that it was deemed ne-
wai
sioqtnuhilidi Is owmnafolsat ylheeftlra
was
sabboe
preparing
flu o
floor
nr
noon,
im hee as left
ceased was passing across the reom in play he fell backwards into
h
epriedsledo
exotuetnsby his father, who caned in
cessary to convey him to the above hospital, where he died on Wed-
nesday evening. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."
taseusrcgaelodni scalding
but liquid.
Two CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.—LateonFriday
the
Mr. J. Payne held two inquests in the Boardroom of St. Thomas's
injHurele was
sxv
Hospital, on the bodies of children who had been burned to death.
The first case was respecting the death of Satah Pavett, aged seven
years, of White's Cottages, Waterside; Wandworth. The deceased
was the daughter of a labourer, and on 3forlay morning last, dur-
ing the temporary absence of an elder sister, she made an effort to
reach some article from the mantel-shelf, when her clothing sud-
denly ignited, and before the flames were extinguished the deceased
was nearly burned to a cinder. She was removed to the hospital,
where death terminated her sufferings on Wednesday morning last.—
The second Inquiry was on the body of Eliza Dawson, aged six years,
whose friends reside at No. 6, Adam-street, New Kent-road. On
Tuesday morning last the deceased was amusing herself by playing
with a lighted piece of candle, and set fire to her clothes, She was
removed to the hospital, where she died on Thursday from the effects
of the burns. The jury returned a verdict In each case of " Acci-
dental Death."
SERIOUS FALL FROM A WINDOW.—Yesterday morn-
ing a distressing accident took place in South-street, Lock's-fief's,
IValworth, to a boy, named John Anderson, aged three and a half
years, which it is feared will terminate fatally. The child was lean•
ing out of the window, flying a few pigeons from a small platform
erected (Malt e, when a portion of the woodwork suddenly gave way,
and precipitated him, from a height of thirty feet, into the yard. He
was picked up by one of the lodgers, bleeding from the eyes,
nose,
and mouth, and quite insensible. He was taken to Guy's Hospital,
where he was found to have sustained some serious injury to the
spine, and concussion of tile brain. He lies in a hopeless state.
HOW To: WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS.-1. Have some-
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point sentences ; begin with capitals. 3. Write short ; to the point ;
stop when you have done. 4. Write only on one side of the leaf. 5.
Read it over, abridge and correct it, until you get it into the shortest
space possible. 6, Pay the postage.