The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-12 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Poole and J. Skelton, soap-boilers, St. Philip and Jacob,
Gloucest ershire.
J. Stubbs and J. Taylor, maltsters, Hanley, Staffordshire.
J. Holmes and J. Stiran, tallow chandlers, Leeds.
W. Plane and J. Heathorn, brewers, Maidstone.
T. Harrison and Co., barn curers, Liverpool.
J. 11. and P. Dickin, attorneys, Manchester.
R. Davies and Ca., earthen-ware manufacturers, Gateshead,
Durham (so far as regards J. Hedley)•
S. C. Bromley and H. H. Pyke, attorneys, University-street,
Bedford-square.
J. S. Needham and Co., Hinckley, Leicestershire (so far as re-
go,rds J. Barker).
T. and J. Newhill, blacksmiths, Dalton, Huddersfield.
J. Connor and J. Horne, painters, Coventry.
R. B. Cary and Co., tobacco manufacturers, Martock, Somerset-
shire (so far as regards R. B. Cary).
I'. Sharp and W. Barton, stationers, Upper King-street,
Bloomsbury.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JAMES LAWRIE and EDWARD PEACOCK, haberdashers,
Edinburgh, Nov. 14 and 28, at one, at the Royal Exchange Cof-
fee-house, Edinburgh.

JAMES DAVIDSON, innkeeper, Perth. Nov. 12 and Dec.
2, at twelve, at the George Inn, Perth.

TILE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.--Some most
valuable papers will be found in the present month's Number
of this interesting Periodical. The Number opens with de-
tails of the action of the 13th December, 1813, in front of
Bayonne, sustained by the right corps of the Allied Army,
under Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, accompanied by
an engraved sketch of the ground. This is followed by an
able article on Colonies and Colonization. The next paper
is the commencement of an intended series, under the title of
" Traditions of the American War of Independence." It is
from the pen of the late gallant General Samuel Graham,
Lieutenant Governor of Stirling Castle, and cannot be read
but with intense—with breathless interest. It forms indeed
one important chapter of the history of that most important
contest which terminated in the separation of America from
the parent state.

Duc Charles of Anhalt has espoused a Princess of
Schleswig-Holstein.

GRAND BALL IN AID OF TIIE POLISH RE-
F uGEEs.—We have great satisfaction in announcing that ad-
vantage is about to be taken of the splendid fittings up in
Guildhall, to give a grand ball in aid of the fund for the benefit
of the Polish refugees. The gentlemen with whom the idea
originated have exerted themselves with great zeal to carry
their object into effect. Application has already been made
to the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, who have, in the handsomest
manner, granted the use of the hall and fittings ; and a very
numerous meeting of the friends of the proposed measure has
been summoned to meet at Guildhall TL IS DAY, At twelve
o'clock, to form a committee to make the necessary arrange'
ments. Deeply commiserating the sufferings of these unhappy
exiles from their native land, we trust that such an appeal to
British humanity will not be made in vain. Many of the
sufferers are persons of the highest distinction in their own
country, and of cultivated minds and feelings of refinement,
which, by enabling them to appreciate the whole extent of the
evils which now desolate their ill-fated country, must add in-
creased poignancy to the bitterness of poverty and want. We
sincerely trust that the proposed ball will be patronized as it
deserves ; being, at the same time, well persuaded that the
scene selected for the festive display wiil afford to all who may
mingle in it a gratification fully equal to the expense they may
incur, in addition to the more elevated pleasure, arising from
the consciousness of having promoted one of the most meri-
torious objects, on behalf of which the aid of public charity
can at this time be invoked,