The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-05 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

S. Winks and S. Winks, jun., calico printers, Ma .nchester—R.
C. Rout and R. Peacock, candle makers, City Oil Canal-
bridge, City-road—R. Edmunds, R. Hall, and. y. Freeman,
tailors, Maddox-street, Hanover-square (so far as reg ards R. Ed-
munds)—B. Williams, T. C. Williams, and T. \V illiams, iron-
mongers, Reading (so far as regards T. C. Williams)- —R. Cadman
and R. Newman, hosiers, 119, Oxford-street—C. Sel wyn and M.
A. Wood, Ledbury, Herefordshire—D. Bennett anii i E. Legge,
tanners, Newent, Gloucestershire—G. Mills and 11. U. Dyett,
engineers, Finsbury-circus, London—W. Stephens ; u id G. Webb,
wine merchants, Bishopsgate-street-within--H. H. ?Davis and H.
Collins, auctioneers, 16, Soho-square—W. Carter a lid J. Sayell,
malsters, Exeter—H. Robinson and G. Beeby, wor Ling jewellers,
22, Denmark-street, St. Giles's—H. Martin and 'k. Cheesman,
cement manufacturers, Portsea, Hampshire—J. Elli a; and A. Ma-
thison, tailors, Prince's-street, Hanover-square—J. Pope and E.
Evans, carpenters, Shepperton-street, New North- road, Islington
—W. Smith and T. Holland, cheese-factors, Asl iborne, Derby-
shire—R. Griffith, of Carnarvon, and Jane Powel L, of Liverpool,
slate-merchants—W. Bainbridge and C. Cooper, c utrgeons, tipper
Tooting.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
ANDREW COVENTRY, JAMES BILSLANI ), and NICOL
BLACK, distillers, Whitevale, near Glasgow, Sep t. 9 and :14, at
twelve, at the Royal Exchange Sale-rooms, Glasgow

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT TB E COURT,
BASINGHALL-STREET, ON AIiY,'IDAY.

(From the London Gazette.)
S. Evans, licensed-victualler, Castle-street, Leicester- rvare 1 at kl

MEETING OF THE INHABITANT OF ST. MO.'
mAs's PAntsn.—On Tuesday a meeting of i &habitants of the
above parish took place at the Corn Excha ige, to take into
consideration the perilous situation in which Ire independence,
tranquillity, and prosperity of the empire, t ,rf; now placed by
the conduct of the Heuse of Lords as reg.a rds the English
Municipal and Irish Church Reform Bill." !Resolutions, con-
demnatory of the Lords' alterations were pas. sod, and a peti-
tion to the Commons' was carried wil.hou t one dissentient

voice.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--Lr,v, night an in-
quisition was taken before Mr. Higgs, at -the Savoy Palace
Tavern, Savoy-street, Strand, on the body of Miss Jane Scott,
aged 19, who was run over on the precedi ig evening by a cart
belonging to Messrs. Chalie and Richard is. The Jury, after
continuing in deliberation nearly half an 1 iour, returned a ver-
dict of " Accidental Death, with a deo dared of 15/. on the
horse and cart," adding, that it was their opinion the horse
was vicious, and ought not to be employer 1 in the streets of
London. A gentleman, who represented, Messrs. Chalie and
Richards, said they had already returned tb e horse to the party
from whom they purchased it, and would. o 1 fer no resistance to
the deodand imposed.
Miss MITYORD'S NEW \V Its, " BELFORD
REGIS."—" These volumes are fully • worthy of taking their
place as a companion to the authoress' s former admired work,
Our Village.' They possess the sate c accaracy of painting,
combined with grace and imagination. 'Liss Mitford has de-
veloped her subject in every possible way— -in description, in
analysis of character (serious and corr ic) in narrative, and in
sketches of manners ; and it is difficte.t to say -in which of these
qualities her talent is manifested. 'to the gr eatest advantage.
To her sketches' she has added a aeries of talks—little novels,
crowded with interesting situations, and stimitulativo in a high
degree to the curiosity of the rulder."—Surt& y Times.
Letters were received 1...0ni her High: aess the Prin-
cess Lieven on Tuesday last, dated from the Baths ai Baden,
and we are happy to add that the accounts of the state of that
distinguished lady's health are very favourable