The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-16 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Wm. Davy and Harrisson Powell, Kensington Gravel-
pits, bakers—John White and S. J. Mitchenner, Rupert-
street, Haymarket, eating-house-keepers—James Manner
and William Smith, Fryer-street, Southwark, hat-mann-
facturers--Jobt, Poole, Richard Marsinghall, and W. C.
Ball, Taunton, pianoforte-dealers—Robert Clark Paul,
Edw. Browne Paul, Edw. Burke, and Henry Paul, 'Bristol,
wine-merchants—Rich and Mary Avt ean, Knaresborougb,
publicans—Win. Fiber and Jas Davis, Liverpool, dyers—
Robert and Thos Millington, Manchester, dealers—JosePh
Clements and John Wellby, King-street, Soho, gold re-
finers--J. P. Roberts, Langeois, and H. A. Style'• 13"-
logne-sur-mer, France, apothecaries—William
Lydia Whittaker, and Emma Whittaker, New~tle'-under•
Lyme, Staffordshire, dress-makers—W. Gilkison. William
Murray, J. H. Maxwell, and James Weir, of The as.
gow Free Press, Glasgow—Ambrose moors E and James
Robinson, Milk-street, silk-weavers—Henry. dw-Smith,
and William Henry Smith,Strand, stationers—lutes
Dyer, Houndsditch,
Fraser, John Dunston, and Thomas
engineers—William Huson and John Huson, Stoke-upou_
,John Haines and Timoth
Trent, Staffordshire, mercer
• h treet Southwark, hop-merchants—lL
y
Richardson, frig
Bra's, Hammersmith, saddlers--AL
Denman and P. W.
E. Russell rod Martha Prigg, Pall-mall, dress-makers
VVb it tal_cer,
William Fisher and James Davis, Liverpool, dyers.

Viscount STRANGFORD arid Sir JOHN
at tl.e Office of the
Ds
:cYcci.tEart;aousaf
Stag
ibc)uar
rin:rsesigynesAtettriarye,.

John Thomas Walker, brother -to the deceased,
about half-past eleven o'clock on Sunday night,
having been out with his wife, was met, in Brewer-
street, Somers' Town, by his brother-m4aw, bind
sister, and a young man named Belcher, who kept
llcie,ilo
ofmtitprh during
aerim avyil hour.iith the. deceased. They told him that
his sister Mary Ann had taken rather too mth.li
the
be
evening,fore and that
co lhdenhoat b
dsen dfodlei
nd.
Every search was made that night, but. without
success, and on Tuesday she was found in the Canal.
Charles 'Belcher, of Pancras-place—Knew the
deceased well. They had been out-asked in church
on Sunday morning: They both spent the after-
noon at the house of one of the deceased's sisters,
' close by ; but about eleven o'clock deceased -corn-
plained of being, unwell, .and Nvalk ed down stair,].
In a few minutes she came tip stairs again, and
having looked all round the room, Went down a se-
cond time without speaking a word. In a few mi-
c mites after something struck violently against the
window, and her sister ran down stairs in a state of
alarM, and could not see the deceased or any other
person. Her husband said it was certainly some
signal, and advised a search. to be immediately made
for deceased, who could not be found or heard of.
The next Tuesday she was ((Mild in the Canal_
Witness and deceased were on the best terms. She
was not intoxicated.

James Holton, the brother-in-law of deceased, at
whose house they
.had spent the evening, gave
milar testimony. Not an angry word had passed
during the afternoon, and be was induced to assist
in searching the water on Tuesday, for the body, by
the forebodings of his wife, and the token at the
window.

William Coulton, a constable of Clerkenwell, saw
the two persons whom he afterwards knew to be
Belcher and Molton, dragging in the canal. For
some time he could not get any information as to
what they were looking for; but at last Belcher said
the young woman he had kept company with had
been missing since Sunday last, and that he, or some
relative (witness could not say positively which,)
had dreamed that she was drowned in that spot
Witness procured a boat and in a few minutes tht
body was found. A gold wedding-ring was on
linger.
The Coroner said, he for one did not put faith.in
dreams; but anxiety might produce such impres.iOnt
on the mind. Verdict—lnsanity.