The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-02 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Ingram aaiciK-iii:111;;,-;rciliinerV,dreen7vich.
G. Rougemont and Co., merchants, Broad-street-buildings.
~
G. and W. Crenidge, coach-makers, Sun-street, Bishopsga
Without.

R. Heintz and Co., insurance-brokers, London (so far as re'
gards 1). A. Rougemont).
S. F. and J. J. Waddington, vinegar-makers, Birmingham.
R. Barlow and Co., coal-proprietors, Bradshaw, Lancashire
(so far as regards W. Swift).
"1. Thompson and Co., delfinen, Little Bolton, Lancashire (°
far as regards W. Swift).
J. S. Aldersley and W. J. Ward, attorneys, Bedford-scpvac.
J. Daly and M. Kipling, iron-merchants, Upper Thameg-street•
T. Atkinson and Co., worsted manufacturers, Addingham.
J. Hays and C. Douglas, corn-factors, St. Helen's-place.
J. Bryan and C. Raiford, silk-mercers, Tewkesbu.y, GloticeS'
tershire.
E. Henty and Co., bankers, Arundel, Sussex (so far as regards
R. Upperton).
C. Spencer and Co., brass.founders, Bilston, Staffordshire.
A. and J. Rhodes, curriers, Bradford, Yorkshire.
H. Dover and C. Norton, Great Winchester-street.
P. and J. W. Spencer, feather-bed-makers, Newton-street, Rol,
born.
G. J. Southam and G. Blackberd, druggists, Manchester.
H. W. Answorth and W. Marner, attorneys-at-law, Clifford''
Inn, Fleet-street.
G. Brown and J. Rushy, stone-delvers, Penistone, Yorkshire.
L. Bowdler and E. Betty, school-mistresses, Selby, Yorkshire.
C. Eyes and Co., commission-merchants, Rio de Janeiro.
J. Lockwood and Co., seed-merchants, Tooley.street, Southwarl‘
(so far as regards H. Thackrah).
J. Birkett and G. Cox, solicitors, Cloak-lane.
W. Brealey and J. D. Rigby, builders, Broad-street, Golden'
square.

'VV. Edwards and E. Dando, hatters, Bristol.
G. Dickinson and C. Barber, brick-makers, Budworthr
heshire.
J. M. Siordet and Co., merchants, London.
C. Hope and Co., teachers, Bucklow-hill, Cheshire.
J. Howard and Co., cloth-manufacturers, Portwood, Cheshire,
G. Jones and' '. Wilcox, masons, Bristol.

M. Pearson and C. Fellows, coal-merchants, Upper Thames'
:reet.
S. Chappell and J. E. Whittenbury, carpet-manufacturers.
'ancras-lane.
H. J. da Silva and J. Ruffy, merchants.
M. Cutbush and Co., carpenters, Maidstone.
H. Kemble and Co., tea-brokers.

CHELTENHAM.

THE JUVENILE BALL.

There now ! just as we anticipated, away go Christman
presents—books—toys and trinkets,—while bevies of
mazurka-ing Masters and gallopad-ing Misses throw studies
and drawing-rooms into " most admired disorder" to
listen to the " Journal's report of their dancing, and their
delight in that gay scene."—Gently, gently, brave boys,
and graceful girls, and you shall hear all about it. Well
then—to begin again with the beginning : The Juvenile
Ball at the Assembly Rooms, on Thursday evening, wasp
in every sense of the word, as delightful a scene as ever
the imagination conceived, the eye contemplated, or the
mind enjoyed. The emulation of the youthful members of
our refined society, in the graceful execution of the fan-
tastic measures of the dance, contrasted as it was with the
conscious exultation of parental pride in every look of
those who beheld their offspring thus displaying their
ac-
complishments in that generous rivalry which marks the
most joyous season of our existence, afforded,—to us at
least—a source of purely pleasurable reflection, which eveli
the gayest scenes of fashionable life fail to afford. Never,
we believe, on any similar occasion, was the room so
t s:
crowded—the company amounted to " six hundred and
ninety-six," and the dancing was kept up with unabated
espveirnitin,
g is end
expected j
ouissan
te o
vie
entwil
iathlatt lt= o
f TLSThursday 6
un
"fla h
and as the hour of dancing will he extended from twelve
till one o'clock, the New Year will be ushered in with be-
coming eclat.—Cheltenham Journal.