The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-20 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

DAVID INNES NOAD, agent, t opthall.court, City, to sur-
render April 4, at twelve, and 30, at half-past one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Lochlee, Union-court, Old Broad-street.
ABRAHAM ISAACS, rag-merchant, Petticoat-lane, Spital-
fields, April I, at one, and 30, at two, at the Court of Bank.
ruptcy. Mark, Calthorp_street, Gray's Inn-road
JOSHUA JOWETT, furnishing ironmonger, Great Queen-
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, March 26, and April 30, at one, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Duncombe, Lyon's Inn.
ROBERT FIDDES, tavern-keeper, Hackney, March 26, at
eleven, and April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Parnell, Church-street, Spitalfields.
JONATHAN IKIN, merchant, Leeds, March 27, at two, and
April 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Scott, St.
Mildred's.court, Poultry, London ; Atkinson and Co., Leeds.
ALEXANDER NICOLL, tailor, Conduit-street, Bond-street,
March 26, at twelve, and April 30, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. billing, King-street, Cheapside.
WILLIAM DAWSON, grocer, Yeadon, Yorkshire, March
27, and April 30, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, York-
shire. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London;
Adams, Bradford.
GEORGE SCHONSWAR, and HENRY SCHONSWAR,
merchants, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, April 16, and 30, at one, at the
Kingston Hotel, Scale-lane, Kingston-upon-Hull. Rosser and
Son, Gray's Inn.pl ce, London; Frost, Hull.
JOHN HUDS ON, plumber, Ilaslingden' Lancashire, April
15, and 30, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Haslingden.
Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Inner Temple, London ; Mit-
chei I, Haslingden.
WILLIAM BADGER, grocer, Merthyr Tydvil, April 8, and
30, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. Holme, Framp-
ton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Bartleet, Birmingham.
JOHN HALL, builder, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire,
March 27, and April 30, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Barton-
upon. Humber. Dyneley, Coverdale, and Lee, Gray's Inn, Lon-
don ; Goy, Barton-upon-Humber.
CHARLES HA WKSWORTH, victualler, Liverpool, April
11, and 30, at twelve, at the office of Mr. J. Atkinson, Liverpool.
Atkinson, Bank-buildings, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, and
Faulkner, Bedford-row, London.
........

DIVIDENDS.
T. Davison and P. Nouaille, silkmen, Star-court, Bread-street,
Cheapside, April 15, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank.
ruptcy—T. Merrick, merchant, Frith-street, Soho, April 11, at
two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. While, artificial-florist.
warehouseman, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, April 11, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. 'Popham, victualler,
:New-road, St. Marylebone, April 11, at half-past twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy—J. t-cobell, carpenter, Princes-street,
Stamford-street, Blacktriars-road, April 11, at half-past e'even,
at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Collins, grocer, Pulborough,
Sussex, April 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W.
Evans, draper, Carmarthen, April 11, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy—J. Goiter, victualler, High Holborn, April 11, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. George, timber-mer-
chant, Hereford, April 15, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Hereford
—J. Grey, merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 10, at eleven,
at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Sheldon, miller,
Leicester, April 13, at ten, at the Stag and Pheasant Inn, Lci_
cester—W. Johnston, draper, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 18,
at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—S. Wilson,
grocer, Chich St. Osyth, Essex, April 11, at eleven, at th e
George Inn, Colchester—E. Elwell, ironfounder, Westblomwich,
Staffordshire, April 10, at eleven, at Dee's Hotel, Birmingham—
A. W. Sorgenfrey, merchant, Liverpool, April 10, at one, at the
office of Mr. J. Lowe, Liverpool—T. Lloyd, timber-merchant,
(trove, Wistanstow, Shropshire, April 17, at eleven, at the Angel
Inn, Ludlow, Shropshire—J. Mullowny, merchant, Bristol,
Apia 10, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Ilristol—J. White, inn-
keeper, Marlborough, Wiltshire, April 9, at twelve, at the
Castle Inn, Marlborough—%V. Ingelow, sen., and NV. ngelow,
jun., bankers, Boston, Lincolnshire, April 19, at ten, at the Pea-
cock Inn, Boston,
c . . APRIL 9.

G. Worth, licensed victualler, Clerken;eligreeii—E. Ingle,
builder, West Bromwich, Stattbrdshire—A Townley, bookseller,
Stockport, Cheshire-13. Shaw, hat-manufacturer, Rochdale,
Lancashire—lt. Ellis, mercer, Cirencester, Gloucestershire—l3.
D. Wyatt, timber merchant, Augustus-street, Cumberland-quay,
Regent's Canal Basin, Regent's Park—R. Broster, grocer,
Stockport, Cheshire—S. Samson, broker, Stock Exchange,
Capel-court, Bartholomew-lane—T. lilogbrough,
Keightley, Yorkshire—T. Jones, druggist, Kidderminster, Wor-
cestershire.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Littler, sen., and Co., silk printers, Waltham Abbey, Essex
—G. Newill and W. Whittaker, cabinet-makers, Rochdale, Lan-
cashire—W. Williamson and CO. fire-brick manufacturers, Ew.
loe, Flintshire—B. F. Allen and J. Davidson, corn-dealers,
Preston, Lancashire—W. Okell and E. Okell, flour-dealers, Li-
verpool—W. Key and T. Key, wholesale cheesemongers,
Lo i-
don-wall—M. Lock and H. Baxter, wine merchants, Rochester,
Kent— W. Brookes and J. Garrett, coach-builders, Bengeworth,
Evesham, Worcestershire—A. Walters and J. C.irayston, mil-
liners, Maddox-street, Hanover-square—J. Carr and E. Carr,
mmulacturing chymists, Brighouse, Halifax, Yorkshire—J.
Watton and W. Porter, surgeons, Upper Bedford-place, Rue.
sell-square—J. Day and J. Randolph, jun., attorneys, Welling-
ton, Somersetshire—S. Townsend and T. Lawson, stuff:mer-
chants, Bradford, Yorkshire—G. Watkins, sen., and Co., coal-
merchants, Paradise Wharf, Chelsea—E. Welpdale and G Mar-
ris, shoemakers, Keelby, Lincolnshire—J. R. Fletcher and Co.,
grocers, Grantham, Lincolnshire—J. Brown and M. Milnes,
carpenters, Long Bridge, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—J. Brown
and J. E. Norman, coal-merchants, Weymouth and Melcomb
Regis, Dorsetshire—M. Hargreaves and J. Ambler, worsted-
spinners, Otley, Yorkshire—J. Greaves and Co., tallow-chandlers,
Penistone, Yorkshire—M. Booth and Co., coal-merchants, Old-
ham, Lancashire—J. Nash and C. Nash, chymists, Great Mary-
lebone-s treet.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 19.—Wind N.E., strong breeze, with
squalls.—Arrived from the river and sailed the West Indian,
Simpson, for Jamaica; Mercy, , for Barbadoes ; Daniel,
, for the South Seas ; Ann, Tindall, for Africa ; and the
St. George, , for Oporto. Arrived the combined squadron
from a cruize ofFthe coast of Holland. The following vessels
remain :—The British, Donegal, Talavera, and Malabar (of
the line) ; Stag frigate ; Larne, and Scout, corvettes; four
French frigates and one brig. His Majesty's steam ships the
Dee and Salamander, from Plymouth, passed for Sheerness.
PORTSMOUTH, MAiicit 19.—Wind N.N.E.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind N.E. to E.N E, mo.
derate breezes.
HULL, MARCH la—Arrived the Fenwick, Ityle, from
Shields, assisted in, with loss of foremast, bound to Barbadoes.
LIVERPOOL, MARC'! 18.—A schooner, full of water,
masts standing, and boxes of oranges floating around, wa,
seen off Holyhead on the 15th inst.
11
MARCH 1 9.--
181:ne T_ Stangate Creek.
Waterloo,he Fnigh bound,edei, t:iy Newrh Myhre,
YOUGHALL, MARCH 16.—The Edward, from Dungarvon
to Southampton, has discharged the cargo. All the wheat is
damaged and part of the oats.
south Wales, has been ordered to
SHEERNESS,
SUNDERLAND, M AR
from Dram, has been lightened and got oft; with considerable
damage to her bottom.

COURT OF CHANCERY. -(THIS 00)

lii RE WRIGHT A LUNATIC.
~e „.,ce, re.
Mr. TEA D applied for an order to confirm tl oss2. °foe
port, appointing Mr. Gude, (the Coroner) and the
.4, Got
lunatic, the Committees of the lunatic's Person, and Mr' Ghat
the Committee and receiver of the estate. It c
lunatic, upon
opposition to Captain Wright, a relation of thee the chitie'
the Master had approved of Mr. Gude, who
the hypothesis that Mr. Gude intended to dischatrc
;Ito reeetre
gratuitously, but it now appeared that be exPec
a fair remuneration for his trouble. .r....msonceti
The LORI) CHANCELLOR, under such CI c"
the report
did not feel at liberty to make an order, contirrningre
_rt upoil
but referred it back to the Master to review hi.
should re.
the propositions now made by Mr. Gude, that
blasterbe 0,310
ceive a remuneration for his services. The
directed to inquire whether it would be proper to carry
wine trade, or to wind ' it up.
SUEING IN PERSON'. ,_. ce eve
Mr. CHARLES PITT, who has been in attelleo_ar__„eging
day for a considerable period, took the opportunity ot
leftlr"osi oi
permission of his Lordship to have a motion of appea ~ before
order made by his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, h:a.rati
notice'
a motion should be heard before his Honour, of 'ol' dminii•
had been given for to-morrow, to have his bill, as 33 a
trator,
him, stated at
The LORD CHANCELLOR, interrupting „versa;
the King's subjects undoubtedly had a right to appear ' e`fate4i
if no Counsel, in the King's Courts ; but if they Pr. ~.oip
to appear in person, they ought fully to understand th_at
it-,ce of
rre erenotssu
sel, and particularly the King's Counsel, had the i
being heard in the first instance. If this were not rt,ed s ease
extreme inconvenience ; it was, therefore,
would come into Court by Counsel, when they W 3 id lead t°
W3itelldered iii
to be heard early, and such a course of proceeding WO _ I for
Mr. Pitt, especially as this was 'not the seal, to Inuve °
occasion, i ht of the
Mr. PITT was prepared to contend that the r-g one
King's subjects to appear in person, and be heard in the
rted
•as suPP° r
Courts was
, paramount to all other rights, and lie 0 h.
tv, to
is this argument by the authority of Jeremy Bent to
whose whose authority his Lordship once entertained great de
greater
• ed r
The LORD CHANCELLOR—I never entertain
nterto
deference for that authority than Ido now. I 'Writer°
great deference for it, though I do not agree with the W'
all subjects. kettle tit:
Mr. PITT said, that unless his motion was beard . ins bill
motion could be heard in the Vice-Chancellor's Court,lss or
would be dismissed, and it would then be utterl,,re 004
him to come into this Court. He could not see on what;: lot Ii
it was that persons sueing in person were considered ins'otiii
any others. There was a Court to which both hirnselfotitir'
Lordship would hereafter have and 'here°
to appeal, v.
tion of persons whatever would be recognised. flouse
The LORD CII.kNCELLOR—You mean the
Lords ? •tio gSt'C
Mr. PITT—No, my Lord, I mean to the Judge '',l.fficalti
both yourself and ins existence • but it is with great -1
,
such impartiality can be had here.' .11 geeir"
The LORD CHANCELLOR—I am sure Y" Wt.
justice before the Vice-Chancellor. t the
not coMpee: oil
tice , e
Mr. PITT—I am sure that I have not received:Ms-4 li3v-
hands of the Vice-Chancellor, otherwise I should 0" vrct•
had to appear befere your Lordship. I bowed to rufinst rse
v,y'eaunrt
Lordship'st he whole
ship's suggestion to go there. His Honour decided aPtcoor•
and justice ; and if you suffer my bill to be disroissediolUe•
doefesinsyiecnase
mayto be
ee
uhpeeatirdtt„,
row, you will thereby inflict an act of imprisonruent tj,,o' a oe,
I would rather have a sentence of death pronounced uhre , '
by seine judges, than a sentence of imprisonment bY°t7.jart'eser
The LORD CHANCELLOR—You
. CELLOR—You will new.. nl,
sentence of death nor of imprisonment pronounced ali°llctie!
by me ; but it is • • impossible for me to deviate from the Ptro be
P
of the Court in delaying the regular business before us
you; therefore let the next case be called on. •
Mr..6it then left the Court.
r, ENT,
NIELANCHOLY AND FATAL AC-11)
la. will t tri.ec.adn::lY.::::7!

(From the Edinburgh Evening Gourd" t')
docriptili
An accident of a most appalling and melancbelY gection 4
took place on Saturday at the sale of the splendid enicolsh'4,
paintings belonging to the late Lord Eldin, at his a in ur,,,
house in Picardy place, which, we lament to state; °tat
instance attended with fatal consequences. The theSlo-01
menced at one o'clock in the back dray.ing-roorn, °at;
flat, and a company of about 150 had assembled, ani-roeed.*:,
were from twelve to fourteen ladies. The sale Was faieg
with greater spirit than on either of the two Pre' atioo"ci:
when about half-past two, as Mr. Winstanley, the 'for
was exhibiting a Teniers, No. 152 in the catalogneirapetitl;
sixty-one guineas had been offered, and a keen °co, of
going on, in an instant the greater part of the fi flat
up
room gave way, and precipitated the companY into thenot "pi
Such was the suddenness of the catastrophe, that .00s;
warning was given by the cracking of the upholding •riger, "01,
the first intimation the company received of their el'iet, ed
their consciousness of having commenced a descent"display
withstanding this, the coolness and collection of rntnd
eg noise
by the sufferers are beyond all praise. Not '",-,ebei .01
scream was heard in the descent; and when theY
floor below, the only sounds were the half-suppressect.epee, „it
some unhappy sufferer ; and '`steady, steady, P3tl who "the
tered in a firm tone by some who feared that thesf,ht, inot
so fortunate as to be unentangled by the rubbish, te'",..e.
confusion and their hurry to escape, make matters We- ~la '.O
door of the room in which was this chaos of confasionth;o
taring, was locked, but speedily broken open; and,;ug
happened to be nearest quickly succeeded in extrieahoe'be
selves from the rubbish that surrounded them. nutht, scetee
stituted a small minority compared with those sc';',-,cs Oro,
bruised and maimed, that they could afford thenisecos,ratt
sistance, some of whom were so bruised amid hea-ttbel
and the furniture of the floor that fell with them, tiT
unable to extricate themselves without external
The first intimation which the people in the streedoor'pjnj
was one or two gentlemen rushing out at the front, 6 turlna,
blood on their faces and covered with dust, and ladle to th„te
in a very flurried state to the dravving-room window', ioadisr,io
who observed them it was conjectured that some seriery,for,„`„
had taken place. This supposition was only niontent:winde,,it
clouds of dust which now burst from the door on-er
made it appear as If the house was on fire. A nntn,?:,-,so ineri
hurried to the spot, and learning the catastrophe, P`Deotre're,
diately to break open the door of the room in which ti:defalidle,
lay. This was speedily effected, and many were e*"..-eirelt its
moved into the front rooms, all more or less bruised, t" el "re,
in many instances torn to tatters, and they were so e..des' 0° the
dust that their features could scarcely be recogni';,stingg 4.;
moving a chest of drawers which was used for
easel on which the pictures were exhibited, Alex. till,;„"tpot
banker, partner in the house of Messrs. Kinnears, ''""'theoostaii
Co , was found lying below it. He was conveyed hjt,, cont Ott
room, when it was observed he had received a sever,-t,g Pre:t
eitherhil
death
on the forehead, and several medical gentlemen et, '
they attempted to bleed him, but life was eXtidn- that oid
supposed he had gone down among the first, ail oecOi') et
was caused
ebaluowsedfrohrny the cornerconcussion ()off the
ee
bran'eatt h toner ny
from the end of one of the beams. No other person reCteoeill is
fatal injury, but we learn, that the following gen: baPi7hYtif
sides eight or ten more, were bruised, though, we 3-ae._ s*, Of
state, they are all doing well, viz., Lord Moncrerih,ill'ee:
Mr. Sivewright of Meggetland, slightly; {art the xp to
Marjoribanks, slightly ; Dr. Maclagan, injury in re D%ll'
George Thomson, Esq., Trustees' Office, very ,eve
J. f• .;
the chest ; W. S. Watson, Esq., severely injured if,54.,
hams, Esq., three of his ribs broke; James Lang' 01)
,dr.
severe y hurt; Mr. Ross, son of Mr. Ross, Illvet.ater, '-ouv
one leg fractured, and ancle dislocated ; 1-1 COtoie,
chant, Elm Row, severely injured; Mr. Stes,,ar)ir, Vi,lo
house : Mr. Wright, auctioneer, much hurt ; an" hurt'
severely bruised. Mrs. Keay of Snaigow, slightlY
„„ereli of
Mrs. John Anderson, junior, South Bridge, a`" t
c rPe
We understand, that, had it not been that the 3,, I ~es 7,
room broke the fall, a number of lives would have -ei:r'fleLfte
The cause of the accident was the breaking of and sOlirtirS4
which extended across the centre of the room,a rattle tl'
the flooring. It appears to have been insufficient fr°e
:f r intea
and the joiner was evidently aware of its weaknesht.woe'tpe(
ing to strengthen it, he had joined to it a Piec still fo till
means of an iron bolt and screw, but this served %ot o'efef
to weaken it, for the bolt passed through a largea, Whesnns
wood, and thus the beam was liable to give
there was any great weight on the floor. ,010'
doubt, will be instituted to investigate into the eauAn
-th toll
About eight or ten feet of the floor near the nfdriug el%
did not go down, and several persons who were sta"actiolee6.?
part of the room escaped. Mr. Winstanley, the,a bold Cie
OP
the first symptom of the floor giving way, la~be '4l'g t'
mantle piece, but lost his grasp, and fell among also cion
ferers. His clerk was more fortunate ; he had 3..0 by 'loo‘
the mantle-piece, and retained his hold till retie
is
at prptid
der. The picture which was in the course of sle,bish :„e
amissing, but the frame was found among the rens'oo.l.,i,tt
to pieces. All the other pictures fortenately wine',
from having been in another room. The room
the
company fell was the library, in which were
which 00'41
(the books having been previously sold), and
_ow of
china, coins, bronzes, and other articles of vertu,: veto(
are injured, but to what extent, is not Yet kn° osniponetili
tinuation of the sale of the pictures has been 1), del Jr
few days, and we hear that upwards of tvventy
ooLI:e dispos;ti,
valuable paintings in the collection remain yettott
the Fs' flu
Information of the accident was brought
ssing °nod,
by F. Grant, Esq., of Kilgraston, who Was P.! ..pie 0°,0,°,;
back, and who instantly set off at full speed to a
dings spread Cd
the superintendent. The melancholy ti ,e sp 10,
through the city, and a great number of Pen_Pcltitionet't,o
lected. The most eminent of our mediealPr!,,,ti. aid 001,
praiseworthy zeal, haAened to the spot to lenda_a7ststane..:o6i
unfortunate sufferers, and rendered great assists
tv pr 4
wounded. Among those whom
we
eillespie, 61°vet
Abercrombie, Alison, Ross, Thatcher, Gi
also pres'"S 4e C 4
and Hay. Several of the Magistrates wedre
Ritchie, 01004,
whom were Bailies Child, Patterson,
"observed the
'raft. A gentleman on horseback, "'ho
that the hen;cc alvtid
dust issuing from the windows, imagined
to the P°'l te'c
fire, and rode up and gave this informationout,
and had
The engines were in a very short time got .
00 or
ice of the accident. n
the house before they got not afternoon, bet" of
In removing the rubbish, in that'dafterno
nuv,bot.
also a
40 gentlemen's hats were found,
brcllas, walking sticks, and shoes.

It
_
AND klY VRDO Yu 1
BUN 07FICS, 111, STRAND, LORDO4

HE
ENn
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(111,,r hereby
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i
CANTON, i

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