The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-18 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Peat and D. Mould, tailors, Sheffield—R. and W. Wheatley,
cartmen, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—A. Wackerbarth and Co., sugar
refiners, Parson's-street, Ratcliffe-highway—T. Reeves and J. A.
Jackson, attorneys-at•law' Kingston-upon-Hull—A. Bryson and
R. Holmes, coachmakers, Liverpool—J. Barritt and T. Iliffe, rope
makers, Salford, Lancashire—W. Lees and R. Davis, woollen
drapers, Wednesbury, Staffordshire—T. Edmondson and J. Creigh-
ton, upholsterers, Carlisle—J. M'Dowall and N. bag, engineers,
Collyhurst, Lancashire—R. Hodgson and Co., printsellers, Pall-
mall—W. H. Green and T. Fuller, candle manufacturers, Vauxhall,
Surrey—S. and J. E. Bromley, farmers, Hoo, Kent--R. Crabtree
and J. Cole, cotton spinners, Plumpton, Lancashire.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, draper, Annan, Nov. 21, tnd.Dec.
7, at twelve, at the Blue Bell Inn, Annan.
WILLIAM SANDERSON, candle maker, Edinburgh, Nov.
21 and Dec. 7, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house,
Edinburgh.

Lord Stowell, who is now in his ninetieth year, is
father of the House of Peers. His brother (Lord Eldon)
and Lord Egremont are each eighty-four, and Lord Rolle
eighty-three, being the oldest Peers in Parliament.
The Duke of Wellington will, on the 24th instant,
review several troops of the Hants Yeomanry in the Grange
Park, the seat of Lord Ashburton.

It is rumoured that one of the supposed causes of
the fever which broke out at Wentworth House with such
fatal effect, soon after the Princess Victoria's visit, was the
covering over an interior reservoir, which, from containing
a number of lichens and much vegetable accumulation, gave
off a deleterious gas, which soon developed itself in typhus
fever.

The Earl of Eldon, at the last audit of his Durham
estates, made a return of 10 per cent. to his tenants.

The Devizes election will not take place till the 24th
inst. Electioneering meetings are held repeatedly, and
party feeling runs very high.,--Reading Mercury.
The King of the French went over the new apart-
ments of Versailles, fitted up with much cost. One of the
halls are full of French successful battles ; that of Fonte:
noy, by the bye, of gigantic gize, is in progress by Horace
Vernet, and that of Hoondschote by Lamey. Horace
Vernet accompanied the King on Friday, and pointing out
a battle piece, where the Russians ,are represented as
beaten he observed, that as affairs went, they might soon see
an action between the same force. " That might well be
the case," rejoined General Gourgaud, one of the -Royal
aides-de-camp. Louis Phillippe was here seen to smile
with an expression, which seemed to say,." You know much
about it."
DEATH OF . LORD ROBERT . MANNERS.—It is
with feelings of deep regret we have to announce the death
of Lord Robert Manners, at Belvoir Castle, about half-
past five o'clock r•m., on Sunday, 15th inst. Lord Robert's
death is a blow that comes -unmitigated by the warning of
previous illness. He was in the field with Lord Forester's
hounds on Thursday, and pursued a hard day's shooting 011
Friday, apparently in his usual health. - On Saturday
morning, when his servant entered his bed-room, be found
his Lordship labouring under evident and alarming indispo-
sition. No time was lost in summoning the family surgeon,
Dr. Mather, from Grantham, and also Dr. Bland. These
gentlemen, from the very first, pronounced the ease a hope-
less one ; a prediction which the result too fatally realised.
The Ladies Elizabeth Norman and Adeliza Manners at-
tended the death-bed of tl.eir noble and much-regretted
relative. Expresses had been sent to the Duke of Rutland
in London, and to Lord Char:es Manners, near Newmar-
ket ; but these summonses came too late for their arrival at
Belvoir ere the occurrence of their brother's death. Lord