The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-23 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. an . llayes,licensed victuallers, Liverpool—A. Nord-
blad and W. Newton, cement manufacturers, Liverpool —G.
Stockbridge and J. Xay, drapers, Oxford-street—W. Caul-
field and 'IL Minter, confectioners, Old-street-4. Boothroyd
and T. Cliffe, linendrapers, Huddersfield—H. and J. White,
silk dyirs, Macclesfield, Cheshire—J. and P. Rogers,
vrharfingers' Fenryn, Cornwall—J. Brown and J. Anderson,
tea dealers, East Stonehouse, Devonshire—T. and J. Church,
corn dealers, Bracknell, Berkshire—F. W. Simeon and J.
Newman, printers, Bristol—J. and G. Blakey, hair dressers,
Lincoln—R. C. Beck and T. Holcroft, oil refiners, Manchester
—S. Beall and J. Webster, pawnbrokers, Great Charlotte-
street, Blackfriars-road-7-W. Butcher, T. Hodgkinson, and
J. Partington, cotton manufacturers, Manchester—B. Payne
and A. Bentall, drapers, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire
—W. Clark, G. Maugham, J. Brown, L. Tomlinson, J.
Harker, G. Kendall, and T. Pickles, lead miners, Grassing-
ton, Yorkshire—J. 0. Williams ander. F. Keed, ironmongers,
Crawford-street, Marylebone—T. D. Marsh and J. Godden,
linendrapers,'Goswell-street, St. Luke's—W. A. Reeves and
J. Richardion, brokers, Maidstone—H. Minton, M. D. Hol-
lins, and S. Hollins, patent button manufacturers, Stoke-
upon-Tfent—J,l3. Awde and G. Highmoor, cattle dealers,
Lartington, Yorkshire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
_ . _

James Smith, manufactUrer, Glasgow, Sept. 24 and
Oct. 15, at two, at the office of Messrs. Taylor and Kirkland,
GlasgoW.
R. arid R. Watt, merchants, Glasgow, Sept. 25, and
Oct. 15, at two, at the chambers of Mr. Steele, jun., Glasgow.

GREAT-To-AC oirOxron.n.—This new work, by
the author of " Peter Priggins," will perhaps be con-
sidered.as the most amusing of all his lively narratives.
We understand it will be found to coneey_various ex-
tremely curious pictures of college life, in which under-
graduates and masters, proctors and scouts, learned
doctors and idle students, are made to pass in review be-
fore the reader, and in all the picturesque features of
life at Oxford. The author, it is well known, has had
peculiar advantages fur observing all that is going on
behind the scenes of that vast educational institution,
and it is to be hoped that the result will be attended
with equal pleasure and profit to the reader.
MIGRATION OF SWALLOWS AND LAPWINGS.—The
principal families of migratory birds are beginning to
collect in large flocks, previous to their flight to their
winter quarters in the " sweet south." For the last
fortnight the swallows have held daily councils about
the old farm houses on the banks of the river Irwell,
Where 'they 1.1 snally—build their nests ; and for a longer
time the lapwings have left their solitary dwelling places
on the moors,, and have assembled in flocks of several
hundredsnn the pastures and ploughed lands. A very
favourite resort for the latter birds at this season is the
public fieldnt Newton, which has been pastured for cen-
turies, and which must swarm with insects and worms.
I have seen them there in very largo flocks many times
during the last month. The failure of the accustomed
supplies of food in their usual feeding grounds is no
doubt threan'se of the movements of both these families
of birds, and in a few days the increasing pressure of
scnrcit will drive them away to milder climates and
more fruitful piiituras.—Liverpool Times.

PHENOMENON AT WATNYBROLCH, MONMOUTH-
SHIRE:—On Monday the bees and wasps congregated
from east, west, north, and south, and engaged in deadly
Warfare. They appeared in swarms as far as the eye
could ace, and the ground for a large space underneath
was covered'with the dead, mostly wasps.
PROLIFIC POTATO.—The Superintendent of the
Stocktoa.and .Darlington Railway sowed in his garden
singlopotato,.in a handful of guano, and it has pro-
-duce& sixty-two good and sound potatoes.—Newcastle
Journal.

[ ADVERTISEMENT.] ---A LIVER AND STOMACH
COMPLAINT.--WONDERFOL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—
The son of 1111.. Thompson, national schoolmaster, Stokesley,
had been a most, precarious way for upwards of three
years, and at last: became so consumptive as to be appa-
rently in a dying 'state. Three fistulous cores formed in his
chest, *so that-the stomach usually rejected both food and me-
-dicine.-111r. • Robert Calvert, chemist, Stokesley, bears testimony
that by the the of Holloway's Pills, the youth is now nearly cured
of his ailments, his appetite and digestion being good, besides re-
gaining.strength and flesh ; yet, be it remembered, this sufferer was
-nearly at death'sAloor. Is not this truly extraordinary? These
Pills afeiadiTan.druggigs, and at the Proprietor's Establishment,
13441 Wad,