The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-07 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

N. James and Maria Sarah Wenham, Albion-buildings
Bartholomew-close, printers—S. Heale and W. Norris,
Bristol, builders—G. Hart and J. Batten, Deptford,
grocers—F. Straub, A.Brugger, and R. Beck, Blackman-
street, Borough—G. F. P. Sutton, C. Evans, F. Omman-
ney, and W. Prudence—G. Bottomley and H. Thompson,
Croydon, surgeons—J. Brown and S. Burgess, Colches-
ter, Essex, dealers in coal, coke, and iron—A. Gibson
and G. Brackenridge, jun., Liverpool, corn merchants—
J. J. Harrison, jun., and G. Bulman, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, corn and flour factors—C. J. Vining,
E. Vining, and J. Danger, Bristol and Glou-
cester, corn factors—J. Clay and G. J. Langs.
ford, Birmingham, surgeons—J. M. Jones, W. Jones,
and J. Jones, Manchester, machine makers—S. R.
Tobiesen and H. Noltey, Kingston-upon-Hull, tailors—
R. Rushforth and W. Tickell, Upper Norton-street,
Portland-place, surgeons—R. Lidstono and W. Brendon,
Plymouth, printers—C. Merrill and G. Richards, Drury-
lane, manufacturing, fancy, and general stationers—S.
Amory, T. W. Nelson, M. Travers, and B. W. Wynn,
Throgmorton-street, attorneys and solicitors—C. R.
Filcher and R. C. Johnson, Strand and Greenwich,
patent agents and starch-manufacturers—T. Rogers and
J. Roberts, Liverpool, drapers—T. Foljambe, B. Dixon,
and E. J. Pickslay, Wakefield, attorneys and solicitors
(so far as regards T. Foljambe)—J. Richmond and J. A.
Detmold, Biliter-street, merchants—E. Wonlmer and
R. P. Thacker, Exeter. loner-press printers —J. Piller
and J. Andrews, Great Yarmouth, iron and brass-founders
—J. Greatwood and Emma Greatwood, Birmingham,
confectioners—G. Reynolds and R. 0. Daft, Old Caven-
dish-street, Oxford-street, tailors—A. Soyer and J.
Feeny, Kensington, restaurateurs—W. Ward, T. S. Ca-
pel, and B. Bramble, Blackfriars, coal-merchants (so far us
regards W. Ward)—J. G rindal and J. Grindal, Penrith and
Wigton, Cumberland, mercers and drapers—S. Saunders
and G. Herron, Redburne, Hertfordshire, fellmongera—
J. T. Newstead and C. Matthews, Manchester, wine and
spirit merchants—C. Lucas, R. Wilkinson, and E.
Bond, Hayfield, Derbyshire calico printers—F. Lang-
' man, T. Ward, and G. Ward, Wolverhampton—J.
Stewart and W. M. Curtis, Liverpool, wine, spirit, and
commission merchants—R. Stimson and J. Addlesse,
Nottingham, boot and shoe makers—Edith Harriet
Page and F. M. Page, Croydon, tailors—J. Batley and
J. Batl,y, Huddersfield, cloth-dressers—W. Holland
and H. Holland, Duffield and Belper, Derbyshire,
painters—L. Delorme and E. Delorme, Mark-lane,
general merchants—S. Caldecott and H. Caldecott,
Birkenhead, flour and provision dealers—G. H, Pownall
and E. C. Pownell, Laurence Poutney-plaee, merchants
—J. Rawlinson, H. Rawlinson, and E. Rawlinson,
Burnley, Lincolnshire.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
W. Baneieift,lfinitey,YOrkehire, farmer.
C. Double, Halstead, Essex, butcher.
Ann Grace Knipp, Halstead, Essex, clothier.
R. Weight, Thetford, Norfolk, butcher.
J. S. Porter, Brandon, Suffolk, general dealer.
A. Barritt, Hauiihley, Suffolk, tailor.
G. Gosling, Weybread, Suffolk, carpenter and joiner.
R. Walker, Bury, Laneashire, clogger and shoemaker.
J. Allen, Long Melford, Suffolk, cattle dealer.
J. Harding, Ballingdon, Essex, stonemason.
S. G. Francis, Ipswich, general news agent.
R. Prate, Whittington, Shropshire.
E. Jones, Carnarvon, grocer.
_ _

E. Renshaw, Sawlei,berbyshire, farm servant.
C. Butcher, Woodehurch, Kent, farmer.

F. Hollande, Willesborotigh, Kent, grocer.

W. Fishburn, Carlisle, bookseller and stationer.

J. Windsor, Devonport, Devonshire, boot and shoemaker.
A. Harmsworth, Basingstoke, Hampshire, clerk.

- .
Charlotte Anslow, Bennington,Shropshire.
W. Wihnshurst, Halstead. Essex, commercial traveller.

THE SUGAR DUTIES.

The following new and reduced rates of duties on
sugars imported into this country come into operation
from and after to-day, the sth instant, by virtue of the
Act 11th and 12th Victoria, c. 97:

S. B.d.

1. Sugar or molasses, the growth and pro-
duce of any British possession into which
the importation of foreign auto is prohi-
bited, being imported from any such pos-
session, viz.:—
Sugarcandy, brown or white, refined sugar,
or sugar rendered by any proems equal in
quality thereto, for every cwt. ... 0 13 4
White olayed sugar, or sugar rendered by
any process equal in qaality to white
clayed, not being refined or ~?qual to re-
fined, for every cwt. ... 011 8
Muscovado, or any other sugar not being
equal in quality to white clayed, for every
cwt. 0 10 0
Molasses, for every cwt. ... 0 3 9
2. Sugar or molasses, the growth and produce
of any other British possession, being im-
ported from any such posoess.on:—
Cendy, brown or white, refined sugar, or
sugar rendered by any process equal in
qu:lity thereto, for every 0 17 0
White clayed sugar, or sugar rendered by
any process equel in qua:ity to white
clayed, not being refined or equal to re-
fined, for every cwt. 0 14 0
Brown clayed sugar, or sugar rendered by
any process equal in quality to brown
clayed, and not equal to white clayed, for
every cwt. ... ••• ••• ••• 0 13 0
Muscovado, or any other sugar not being
equal in quality to brown cloyed sugar, for
every cwt. ... •
0 12 0
Molasses, for every cwt. ... •
0 4 6
3. Sugar or molasses, the growth and produce
of any foreign country, and on all sugar or
neilasses end otherwise charged with
duty:—
Candy, brown or white, &c., as before, for
every cwt. 1 0 8
White clayed sugar, &e., as before, for every
cwt. ... 0 16 4
Brown clayed sugar, &c., as before, for
every cwt. ... 0 15 6
Muscovado sugar, &c,, as before, for every
471/1"' ••• ••• ••• ..• 1,•• 014 0

Molasses, for every cwt.

0 5 3

This is the third and final reduction rf duties up6a
British plantation sugars provided fi,r by the Act quoted.
A further reduction of duty on the sugars mentioned iu
the second and third tables will taka place on the sth of
July, 1852, 1853, and 1854 respectively, when the im-
port duties on all descriptions of sugar, whether foreign
or colonial, will be entire-ly equa!ied.