The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-06 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Meeson and T. Croudace, coal factors, Cross-lane,
City—W. H. and C. Sparrow, iron masters, 'Wolver-
hampton—J. Cooper and D. Turner, grocers, Sher&id—
M. Nicholson and A. Morris, Manchester—D. and G.
Porter, contractors, Fartown, Yorkshire—J. Liddell,
H. Liddell, T. Liddell, and J. Liddell, boot makers,
Huddersfield (so far as regards J. Liddell)—C. -Vander-
stein and IL Parry, carpenters, Church-row, Bethnal-
green-road—G. Wathen, T. Bassett, and J. Gurney, at-
torneys, Stroud—A. Campling, jun., and J. C. Ives,
hosiers. Norwich—J. Hawley, A. Hawley, and G. Haw-
ley, earthenware manufacturers, Rawmarsh, Yorkshire
—W. and W. H. Deeley, platers, Birmingham—J. La-
page and T. Dawson, stock brokers, Leeds—W. B.
Holdsworth, J. C. Barrett. and J. Fowler, flax spinners,
Leeds (so far as regards J. Fowler)—R. Burton and T.
Fisher, currier, Liverpool—M. Davis and W. Dutch,
fishmongers, Paternoster-row—W. B. Cross, H. H.
Cross, and W. Ash, attorneys, Bristol (so tar as regards
H. H. Cross)—D. J. Henry and M. Gaze, Liverpool—
H. and R. T. Woodward, corn merchants, Liverpool—
G. Pember and J. Davies, linen drapers, Hereford—L.
Weatherburn and L. Weatherburn, jun., tobacconists,
Huddersfield—M. A. and A. Milner, milliners, Thirsk
—T. Walton, J. Walton, J. Walton, J. Walton, R. Wal-
ton, J. Walton, T. Walton, J. Heatherington, and J.
Burlinson, miners, Greenhead, Durham—J. Taylor and
J. Robinson, fish curers, Liverpool—G. Williamson, S.
Liverscdge, and W. Crossley, fancy manufacturers, Al-
mondbury, Yorkshire—J. Thompson and J. Rawson,
jun., cotton spinners, Salford—J. R. and T. Barness,
cotton spinners, Fanworth, Lancashire R. and W.
Hindley, common brewers, Toxteth-park, Lancashire.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last Night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria,
cap. 32, for the 'Week ending on Saturday, the 30th day of
August, 1845.

ISSUE DEPARTMENT.

Notes issued ....,. 29,009,005

Government debt 11,0 f 5,100
Other securities... 2,984,900
Gold coin and bul-

lion 13,019,004
Silverbullion 1,990,001

£29,009,005
N:. Ai

£29,009,005
ARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
nber, 1843.
:PARTMENT.

Dated the 4th day of Septei

BANKING DI
Proprietors eapita1,14,653,000
Rest
Public deposits (in-
eluding Exche-
quer, Savings-
banks, Commis-
sioners oftiational
Debt, and divi-
dend accounts) 5,830,311
Other deposits 8,571,253
Seven day andother
bills

Government secu-
rities (including
Dead Weight
Annuity)
Other securities 11,712,811
Notes
Gold and silver
coin 583,287

£33,603,058.

M. MA
Dated the 4th day of Septei

1 £33,603,058
.RSITALL, Chief Cashier
iber, 1845.

STATE OF tnADß.—The favourable change of
weathar has produced a beneficial effect upon our market
Both goods and yarn are in better request than last week, and
prices are very firm.—Manchester Guardian.
'l'nn GAME-Laws IN WiLTs.—lt is a remarkable
fact that there is not, at the present time, one individual con-
fined in either of the prisons in this county for offences against
the game.lavy s, nor has there been one of this description of
offenders in confinement for six weeks past, although the
county abounds with preserves and coursing-grounds as much,
probably, as any shire in the kingdom, and although there are
petty sessions held weekly in about twenty places within the
county.— Sherborne Journal.
ARRIVAL OF TWO MALE OSTRICHES.—Two very
fine African ostriches were last week added to the previous
splendid collection of the Surrey Zoological Gardens. These
gardens are nightly thronged with visiters. The magnificent
pictorial exhibition of Edinburgh will, at the close of this
season, be removed for other novelties, and we advise all who
have not seen this acme of scenic illusion to avail themselves of
the opportunity which remains.
MORE MEDICINAL WELLS !—Some weeks Iwo, we
noticed the medical virtues of a spring of water at Clachna-
harry. This well has, however, run dry, and our towns-folks
have betaken themselves to one at the mills of Culcabock.
This
he(e el
water
Is has n
at
men
eern si
rose7rainie
osgni risen
yg
ti
hn
eton impregnatedu higherber .
fwr repute former.
who
hheaonmftrihene fm
frequent
tetenhr.
dme
well. We are not yet aware that any analysis has been made
of the spring. but certain it is that not a few health seekers
from this town place implicit faith in its virtue, and we have
seen numbers partaking freely, and as many more filling jar.,
bottles, and vessels of different shapes and stirs. We have
received a communication respecting a chalybeate spring lately
discovered on the farm of Lurg, in the parish of Abernethy, the
waters of which, in point of strength and general medical pro-
perties, are said to approximate even to those of Strathpeffer.
A medical practitioner of the district has pronounced so favour-
ably of this cell, that crowds of invalid pilgrims are repairing
thither, no doubt in the hope of returning with renovated
health. We think the high opinion entertained by many of the
virtues of mineral springs might partly be dispensed with. It
is more than probable that the change of scene, the exercise,
and the amu-ements which are enjoyed at watering places con-
duce as much—perhaps more—to benefit patients or non-
patients than the copious draughts quaffed from the healing
springs which are thus multiplying on all sides. —lnverness
Courier.