The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-30 00:00:00

PARTNEItSIiII'S DISSOLVED.

T. Maguire and 11. Higgins, woollen-drapers, Bir-
mingham—J. S. Taylor, R. Lees, E. Lees, and H. Lees,
coak getters, Sconthead, Yorkshire—J. Murch and J. F.
wine-merchants, Exeter—J. Braddock and H.
G. Ratclifle, dress-makers, Stockport—J. Souter and E.
O. Symons, builders, Exeter-street, Sloane-street, Chel-
sea—B. Butcher and E. Butcher, mercers, Chesterfield.
Derbyshire—T. Rayner and J. Thompson, attorneys,
Sheffield—S. Hardman, T. Shepherd, and J. Warburton,
spindle-manufacturers, Farnworth, Lancashire—D. Birt-
wisle, W. Birtwisle, T. Birtwisle, Birtwisle, and D.
Birtwisle, jun., carpenters, Bury, Lancashire (as far as
regards D. I3irtwisle, R. Birtwisle, and D. Birtwisle, jun.)
—J. F. Earlidge and T. Finley, sago dealers, St. John.
square, Clerkenwell—H. Richardson and E. T. N. Jen-
kins, out-fitters, Mark-lane—J. Whitley, M. Whitler,
and 11. Wilson, confectioners, Waketield—J. S. Phillips
and F. Sandon, dentists, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square
—J. Steer and W. H. Richards, engravers, Coventry-
street, Haymarket—R. Whipp and . Hayhurst, cotton-.
spinners, Constablee, Lancashire—J. Kelsall, J. Reed,
and B. Taylor, earthenware-manufacturers, Ferrybridge
Pottery, Yorkshire—W. Batt, sen., and W. G. Good-
acre, pawnbrokers, Reading—P. Weston, T. Westor,
and A. Weston, drapers, High Wycombe—P. Cochran,
W. Thomson, and J. Todd, ink-manufacturers, Liverpool
—E. B. Wilson and F. A. Prater, merchants, Kingston-
upou-Hull—J. Smith and 11. Smith, earthenware-dealers,
Great Marlow--J. Heap, G. Bury, E. Riley, and A.
Moadsley, calico-engravers, Accrington, Lancashire (so
far as regards A. Moadsley)— C. Cave and J. Cave, far-
mers, Fletching, Sussex—M. Ashton, 11. P. Ashton, J.
Neale, J. Hartley, and Jas. Hartley, iron-founders, Liver-
pool (as far as regards J. Hartley and Jas. Hartley).

Lord Stanley loft town on Monday. The Judi-
cial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday
to adjudicate on an appeal respecting a vessel, the
Guiamt—the cargo and ship itself having been con-
demned for being concerned in the slave trade.
PENTONVILLE.—The Com-
iniTssilioEneMrs°aDttEeLndPs°edntihissinison on Monday, for the pur-
pose of fixing upon the dietary for the prisoners. The
o iTi would
appear,
Earl of Chichester, Lord John Russell, Major Jebb,
Mr. Russell, and Mr. Crawford attended. The Com-
missioners sat in conference fur a considerable time,
abloultlvived letthoetrratnhsely)frefixed 7
upon
a di
injunctions, or
etins
having been given against anything like
strictestthe ilot ,
s not
publicity.
FIRE AT WEST BERGIIOLT.— About ten o'clock on
Saturday night last, a fire was discovered in a barn
upon the premises of Mr. Daniell, brewer and malt-
ster, of West Bergholt. The engines from Colchester
were soon on the spot, and, with the ' assistance of the
neighbours and a number of railway labourers, the
flames were confined to the
agricultural buildings.
There were 150 coombs of thrashed barley in the barn,
which was consumed. The barn, a stable, a shed, and
part of another building, were burnt to
pony, we understaiM, was burnt to death. The da-
mage is estimated at 6001. Mr. Daniell's loss is for-
tunately covered by insurance.—Essex Herald.
LARGE YIELD or INDIAN CORN.—It is stated in
a Maryland paper that Augustus Shriver, of Pipe
Creek, in Carroll County, Md., has raised the present
season, eighty-seven and a half bushels of shelled
corn on an acre of ground! This acre was part of a
field, containing about sixteen acres, the whole crop
upon which was remarkably regular and uniform.—
New York Paper.
ESCAPE OF A PRISONER FROM THE 1101.115 E OF COR-
RECTION.—On Monday evening, about a quarter past
five o'clock, as a boy in the service of Mr. Hilton,
newsvendor of Pentonville, was passing by the House
of Correction, Coldbath-fields, his attention was ar.
rested by the falling of a brick close to him, and on
looking up he observed a man lying flat on the top of
the wall. The man then called to him to get him a
ladder, saying he would pay him for his trouble. The
lad, however, instantly went and gave the alarm to
the keepers. In the meantime the
fellow appears to
have made almost a complete circuit of the prison, as
the spot where he was first seen was at the bottom of
Mount-pleasant, and where he was last observed was
in Guildford-place, Bagnigge-wells-road. It should
be remarked that the top of the wall is of very consi-
derable width. It turned out that the man was a
convict, who had succeeded in eluding the vigilance
of the turnkeys. He had been sentenced to a year's
imprisonment. Information was immediately given
at all the station-houses, but up to nine o'clock Oa,
fugitive had not been recaptured.