The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

J. Swinburn, Ledbury-terrace Westbourne-grove
West, Notting-hill, builder—R. T. Peters, High Hol-
born, hotel keeper—E. Calder, Birmingham, miller,
certificate of the second class— G. Everard, Longton,
Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer, certificate of
the second class, after six months.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

• 11. Owen and D. Owen, Birkenhead, Cheshire, linen-
drapers—E. Steel and E. C. Cook, Bradford, Yorkshire,
boot and shoemakers—W. Oldham, C. Smith, and J. G.
Amory, Kingston-upon-Hull, millwrights (as far as re-
gards C. Smith)—J. Churchward and T. Byrne, Tooley-
street, Southwark, potatoe-salesmen—A. S. Peaeock,
and E. Blake, Cork, and Mountmellick, Queen's County,
provision merchants—C. Hides and E. Hides, Sheffield,
law and general stationers—A. Feetham and J. Drake,
Castleford, Yorkshire, tailors—J. E. Addinall and T.
Waterford, Burlington-quay, Yorkshire, coach builders—
L. A. Reeve, E. Benham, and F. Reeve, King William-
street and Heathcock-court Strand, printers and pub-
lishers (as far as regards F. Reeve)—T. Barratt and H.
Southwood, Yealnipton, Devonshire, millers—C. M.
Coleman and J. Coleman, Foleshill, Warwickshire,
farmers—A. Milne, W. Milne, and F. Milne, Manches-
ter and Oldham, cotton-spinners—J. Keet and G. Faulls,
Fareham Hampshire, wine merchants—J. Hemmings
and T. doles, Bristol, mail cart contractors—J. Jackson
and E. Leaf, Burton Leonard, Yorkshire, tanners—W.
Bentley, and G. R. Kershaw, Oldham, Lancashire, iron-
founders—G. H. Gutch, T. G. Gutch, and W. H. Gutch,
Poole, coal.merchants (as far as regards T. G. Gutch)—
E. Brewster and E. West, Hand-court, Dowgate, City,
printers—T. C. Newman, T. W. Newman, and H. J.
Newman, Laurence Pountney-lane, City, tea agents (as
far as regards T. C. Newman)—W. Smith and S. Edwards,
Dudley, Worcestershire, nail manufacturers—T. Watkin-
son and H. Watkinson, Wavertree, Lancashire, quarrymen
and builders—R. Hind and H. Watson, Preston, Lan-
cashire, iron and brass founders—J. H Cooke and W.
Silverlock, Great St. Helens, City, merchants—S. Smith
and C. Hatton, Halifax, coal merchants—E. Bladon and
W. Woodcock, Old Brompton, brewers—T. Barton, J.
Pettit, and J. Cheesman, Wadhurst, Sussex, drapers—
W. Macdonald and H. L. Bartlett, Buckingham, coal
merchants—W. flood and R. Fraser, Union-street,
Southwark, distillers—J. Nadin and T. J. Millington,
Manchesur and Hamburgh, merchants.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

William Baxter•Philps, Salisbury.
Benjamin Robert Heath, Ipswich.
Francis Davis, Oxford, livery-stable keeper.
John Huckman, Ipswich, beer house keeper.
Anne Mayhew,, Yoxford, Suffolk, milliner.
Elizabeth Mayhew, Yoxford, Suffolk, milliner.
Henry Knevett Bransby, Southwold, Suffolk, school-

master.
Richard Fry, Alpington, Devonshire, butcher.
William Ansell, Balsham, Cambridge, joiner.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

J. Young, Glasgow, merchant, to meet July 12 and
Aug. 7, at two, within Whyte's Temperance Hotel,
Glasgow.
T. Ronald, Grained, Island of Islay, Argyleshire,
farmer, to meet July 13 and Aug. 3, at one, within the
Wellington Inn, Dunoon.
P. Barrie, Calton of Glasgow, cattle dealer, to meet
July 12 and Aug. 2, within the Waterloo Tavern,
Glacgow.
A. Manson, Whitelaw, grazier, to meet July 12 and
Aug. 2, at two, within Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh.

VISIT OF THE NEPAULESE AM-
BASSADOR TO WOOLWICH.
WooLivrcn, JULY 10.—Ilis Excellency General Jung
Bahadoor Koonwur Ranajee, Ambassador from the
Court of Nepaul, Colonel Juggett Shumshere Jung Ba-
hadoor, and Colonel Dhore Shumshere Jung Bahadoor,
and Captain Cavanagh, arrived at Woolwich at a quarter
past twelve o'clock today, and were received in front of
the Royal Artillery Mess-room by Lieutenant-General
Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.H.' Commandant of
the Garrison; and Brigade-M•ljor Bingham.
Several horses were in waiting, in charge of the men
of the Riding-house troop, under Captain Wingfield,
and his Excellency and the Gallant Colonels having
mounted on those selected for them, proceeded to view
the Royal Military Repository grounds and the Rotunda.
His Excellency and suite then witnessed the dis-
mounting of a mortar of 35 cwt., and what is termed a
disabled brigade, or the mode in which troops are ena-
bled to convey their guns whea injured or incapacitated
for service from a battle field. Under an adjoining
building a number of men were at work attaching a
species of old junk for wadding to shot, which appeared
to interest his Excellency, as he took one of the shot in
his hand, and minutely inspected the manner in which
the wadding was attached.
His Excellency then entered the model room and wit-
nesssed some remarkable specimens of bridges. He
then proceeded to the Rotunda, and on the ground in
front inspected a number of brass guns cast in the
reign of Henry VIII., and recovered from the Mary
Rose, lost in 1545. On the same spot were guns
cast in the reigns of Mary, of Elizabeth, of Charles I.
(1638), of Charles 11., (1676), James IL (1685),Ptrilliam
and Mary (1694), and Anne(l7o6),with French, Spanish
Danish, Maltese, and Chinese, Slade, and Affghanistan
guns.
On leaving the Rotunda and Repository,
,grounds his
Excellency and suite mounted their horses and proceeded
to the grand depOt, and, after a short visit to the Royal
Arsenal, going over the whole of the grounds to
witness the large supply of guns, shot and shell in
store there. After the mode in which guns are
proved at the butt had been explained his
Excellency returned to visit the boring department,
where be was received by Lieutent-Colonel Burns
and shown the beautiful machinery for finishing
brass guns and other work connected with that branch
of the service. He then visited the foundry, where pre-
parations were making for casting 24 and 12-pounder
brass guns. On proceeding to the carriage dopartment
he was received by Colonel Gordon and Lieut.-Colonel
Colquhoun, and conducted to the wing where Nasmyth's
hammers were in readiness for work, and a quantity of
old iron, brought to a red heat, being brought out of the
furnace, it was in a very short time hammered into a
bar, and after undergoing an additional heating was
taken to the rolling mills, and converted into a bar of
useful iron in an incredibly short period. Several bars
were rolled while his Excellency was present, and he
witnessed the process with evident satisfaction. The
planing by Bramah'a machine, the boring of wheel axles,
and the turning at one time of the six pieces required to
form a wheel for a gun-carriage, and the formation of
lance-poles were witnessed with great interest, and on
leaving the department his Excellency shook hands with
Colonel Gordon and Lieut.-Colonel Colquhoun, at the
same time expressing through Captain Cavanagh the
gratification he experienced at all he had witnessed. His
Excellency then proceeded to the laboratory depart-
ment, where he was conducted to the room where speci-
mens of the various implements of destruction used in
ancient and modern warfare are deposited, and there
he showed his general knowledge of the uses to which
they are appropriated. He also inspected the manufac-
ture of balls by compression, and the making of per-
cussion caps, which interested him greatly.
It was intended that his Excellency should visit the
storekeeper's department, hut having occupied upwards
of four hours in his inspection to-day, he expressed his
intention to come to Woolwich again shortly to witness
a review of the Royal Horse Artillery and field batte-
ries, and inspect the other departments he had not time
to visit on this occasion. On leaving the Royal Arsenal
at 20 minutes past four o'clock P.M., his Excellency
shook hands with Lient. General Sir Thomas Downman
and Brigade-Major Bingham, and thanked the Coin-
, mandant for the attention which had been paid to him
during his visit to Woolwich, with which he was more
than ordinarily gratified.

MR. HOWIYT'S NEW WORK.—We are requested
r
Book of the Country; or, the Field, the Forest,
Seasons Fire Si d,e”,
Williamto state that Mr. Colburn has this day published " TalntedYethe
" by
The following popular novels are also just published;
i vo 1 .11°wwi ththe i
o .860d0.k
boofu tnhde.
illustrations, author o f "
1, Adelaide Lindsay, edited by the author of "Emilia Wynd-
ham," &C. ; 2, Mornings at Matlock, by R. Shelton Mac-
kenzie, D.C.L. ; 3, La Vendee, an historical romance, by
Anthony Trollope, Esq. ; 4, Anne Dysart ; or, the Scotch
Minister's Daughter; 5, Freston Tow-r; or the Early Days
of Cardinal Wolsey, by the Re'r. R. Cobbold ; 6, The Story
of a Man of Fashion ; or, Sin and Sorrow. Also just ready,
"Petticoat Government," a new novel, by Mrs. Trollope.
ROYAL Pima HOSPITAL.—At the quarterly meet-
ing of the governors of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-
road, held in the board-room yesterday, the report from the
weekly board stated that during the previous three months
183 in-patients and 6,389 out-patients had been relieved.
Regret was expressed that one of the large wards, containing
10 beds, was still unavoidably closed from want of funds,
but great hope was entertained that by the continued bene-
volence of the public the committee would shortly be enabled
to place these beds at the disposal of Ole medical officers for
the relief et' the PliffeLin poor.