The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-13 00:00:00

PAP.TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Wheelwright and A. M. Randall, surgeons, South-place,
Finsbury— H. 111,00 re and W. Alnatt, attorneys, Wimborne Min-
ster, Dorsetshire —R. Mitchell and T. Bolland, iron founders,
Middleton, Lancashire— W. and G. B. Hamond, grocers,
Burnham Westgate, Norfolk—R. Farrell and E. Grimmer,
tailors, Great Ormond-street, Queen-square—C. Williams
and R. Champion. wholesale fur manufacturers, Friday-street
Cow deli, sen. and W. Cowdell, jun., attorneys, Hinck-
ley, Leicestershire—T. Evans and A. Duff, carpenters, Stock-
bridge, Southampton--Cl. Calley and G. C. Lingham, button
manufacturers, Binviii sgl iam—Town, Crabtree, and Co., dyers,
Ardwick, Lancashire Is( far as regards R. Town, H. Crab-
tree, and J. Smith)--J . Bolton and J. Miller, corn dealers,
Albany-street, Regent's .park—W. Wray and J. Greaves, fruit
merchants, Leeds—J. I ialy, M. Kipling, J. Kipling, and A.
Kipling, ken merebarr ts, Upper Thames-street—J. and W.
Giles, engine turners, ldirmingham—W. Boyle and A. East-
hope, house painters, Ludgate-hill--R. and C. Ratsey, sail
makers, West Cowes, lisle of Wight.
SCOTC It/ SEQUESTRATION.
JOHN MORRIS ;ON, bookseller, Laurieston, Glasgow,
July 15 and Aug. 12,, at one, at the Chambers of J. Smith,
Glasgow.

_ ~

GENERAL DIS
Watson and Compcopy the following from
any's Leeds Circular, a publication contain-
ing generally correct information respecting trade and com-
merce :—" The Try of commercial distress reaches us from all
quarters, and some of its bitterest notes have lately been heard,
at the meetings of the 5 bopkeepers, both here and at Manches-
ter; such meetings as t hese held by this class we never heard
of before, and they bet. ,ken a depth of suffering in trade, that
must not be disregarde 11 by those who have the sole power to
mitigate it. If, in the midst of summer, fast approaching the
harvest, with the we athcr rather favourable than other-
wise, and with an a bus dance of specie at the Bank of
England, such is the sh<ocking condition of trade, as was
detailed at these meet in,
,s, what are we to look for, as
the winter approaches, especially if the harvest should
turn out deficient, in quantity (although a great breadth
of wheat was sown), & t some parties begin to fear, from the
appearance of the cropsi ? The fact is, the present state of
things was fully predict ell . by the late Mr. Huskisson in 1830,
who stated, at that tin le, something to this effect ; that should
the commercial princii de s then at work, continue a few years
longer (as they have d one ) accompanied by a succession of bad
harvests (which has a ctually been the case), a sate of things
would, of necessity, follow in this country exactly similar to
what is now passing :
Lroond us. The old mercantile system,
with its bounties, its Frol ribitions, and its protections, is fairly
worn out, and can n' ever h e revived in this country.
MILITARY CO,iya,OSI TORS.—The Guernsey Star of
Thursday, Jure 9.3,
gives the following reason for requesting
advertisers to scud in their advertisements for next publication
one day earlier than usual , viz. In consequence of the
militia going out on m,onda) • next, and the whole of the men of
our establishment I—
v t 9 attend to their military duties."