The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-28 00:00:00

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JOHN HILL, commission agent, Broughty Ferry,
near Dundee, Jan. 2, and Feb. 1, at one, at the chambers
of W. Bain, Dundee.

ALEXANDER HUTCHESON, merchant, Dundee,
Jan. 4, and 25, at eleven, at the British Hotel, Dundee.
JAMES RIDDELL, treasurer to the Harbour Trus-
tees of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Dec. 31, and Jan. 21, at
twelve, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen.
JAMES HENDERSON and CO., merchants, Dundee,
Jan. 3, and 24, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.
WILLIAM and JOHN STEEL, sbip•builders, Elie,
Fifeskire, Jan. 4, and 24, at one, at Smith's Harbour-
head Inn, Kirkcaldy.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals.---Thunder, Small, from Singapore, at
Gravesend, sailed 3d August, Anjef 25th August ;
Carleton, Colepepper, from Singapore, off Alargate,
sailed 25th August; Margaret, Kerr, from Bengal,
at Liverpool, sailed sth August, passed St. Helena
7th November.

Arrivals at St. Herena.—Velox, Adams, Oct. 26,
from the Cape; Olympe, Dupeyrat, 28th, from Ma-
dagascar, and sailed 28th to Bordeaux ; her Majesty's
ship Bittern, 31, from the Cape, and sailed 3d Nov.
to Coast of Africa ; Danaide, Rosamel, Nov. 1, from
India and Cape ; Pauline, Saillaut, 2d, from Bourbon,
and sailed to Nantes ; Brenda, -Ward, 2d, from Zan-
zibar, and sailed 3d to Salem ; Babiole and Auguste,
4th, from Marseilles; Britannia, Hardie, previous to
9th, from Sydney.
Departure from St. Helena—George the Fourth,
Parsons, Oct. 29, to the Cape and China.
Arris'al at Madeira—Diana, Strickland, Dec. 3,
from Portsmouth to Bombay.
Arrival at Batavia—Ganges, M'Donald, Sept. 7,
from. Sydney.

Arrival ut Hong Kong—Zenobia, Putnam, Sept.
24, from Liverpool.
VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Glenoia, Cork to Quebec,
22d ult., off Goose Island; William Miles, Bristol to
Jamaica, 22d ult., lat. 49, lon. 10, by the William
arrived at Portsmouth.

CORONER'S INQUESTS.
SUPPOSED SUlClDE.—Yesterday evening Mr. Payne
held an inquest in the Vestry-room of St. Magnus',
London-bridge, on the' body of Joseph Annis, aged
45. James Ratcliffe, 582 City Police, said that on
Sunday morning, about a quarter-past eight, he ob-
served a hat lying on the steps at the Fishmongers'-
hall, London-bridge, and, picking it up, found some
cards and papers inside it. The cards were addressed
"Joseph Annis, paper-stainer, 52, Broadwall, New-
cut, Lambeth." The tide was running out, and he
looked in the river, but could see no one. John
Spooner, waterman, found the body about six hours
after under the inside arch of the bridge, lying in the
mud, with his face downwards. His clothes (with
the exception of his hat) were all on. Eleven dupli-
cates, and several other papers, were found upon his
person. Charles Ogle, 17, Dyer-street, said he had
known the deceased for a considerable time back. He
was last seen by witness on Thursday morning, when
he seemed much depressed, through failure in busi-
ness, and being out of employment. Has left a wife
and six children without the means of subsistence.
Verdict—" Found drowned."

The Jury very generously subscribed 11., which
was given to the widow, for the immediate use of her
' family.
Mr. Payne held another inquest the same evening
at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James
Jeff; a fine boy, five years of age. It appeared that
on last Saturday week, about half-past one, as two
carts laden with sand, were standing across the stones
in Playhouse-yard, a dust cart was trying to pass
them, when the deceased, in running to get before
the cart, got jammed betwixt it and the post at the edge
of the pavement. The driver stopped immediately,
and the child was picked up and conveyed to the Hos-
pital. His eye was badly hurt, but he went on very
favourably for five days, when his breathing indicated
that some serious internal injury had been received,
and the child died yesterday morning. A post
mortem examination was made, and it was found that
several of the intestines had been ruptured. Verdict,
"Accidental Death."

Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the
Imperial Crown, Bromley, before Mr. Baker, Coroner
for Middlesex, on the body of George Wenner, nine
years of age. It appeared in evidence that the de-
ceased had left his home,in Mann's-buildings, Bromley,
about two o'clock in the afternoon of Christmas day,
for the purpose of going out to play with some other
boys ; i et having returned, and having continued ab-
sent for anteral hours, search was made for- him, but
in vain, and ten o'clock at night having arrived with-
out any tidings of him, his mother thought he might
have fallen into the well in the garden, and having
obtained a pole to fathom the well, the body of the
deceased was found lying at the bottom. He was im-
mediately got out, but life was quite extinct. The
well was within eighteen inches from the footpath
leading to the house, and was never covered up. An
intimation was here made to the Court that it would
be at once closed up. Verdict—" Found drowned."

LANDLORDS AND TENANTS.—We mentioned in our
last the intention of Lord Clonmell's Monaghan
tenants to meet for the purpose of arranging the best
means to acquaint him with their distressed con-
dition, and of imploring him to make a necessary re-
duction in their rents. A correspondent informs us
that the meeting took place in Monaghan on Thursday.
" The tenantry of Lord Clonmell, ' says our Cor-
respondent, " assembled to-day at the Court-house
of Monaghan, to protest against the impolicy
of his Lordship extorting from them rents whicb
they were both unwilling and unable any longer
to pay. They were met by Lord Clonmell s agent,
who said that he had had a communication with
his Lordship, and that his Lordship would redress any
•Trievances of which his tenantry had to complain.
I'he meeting, of course, was put off on that account."
Tl'ie example which Lord Clonmell's tenantry have set
is 1 ikely to be followed by all the other persecuted,
d ffc tour
ea l
en me od t
h of
wwhichin ki making
they
the,
werelandlords
wont
f
half-starved, and insulted dependents in the neigh-
bourfmod of Monaghan. This is practical agitation,
andeel theth
at
to regard the distresses and sufferings of their tenantry,
mostthe indifference
will no longar be patiently or tamely borne, and that,
their apathy is not only criminal towards others, but
dangerous to themseires.—Belfast Vindicator. [We
should not wonder if that example were to be followed
in England, too, where the poor half-starved people
have as much reason to complain as in Ireland.—
ED. Sun.]

GREAT FREE,TRLDE BANQUET.—By a reference
to our report elsewhere, it will be seen that the Town
Council have resolved, by a very large majority, to
confer the freedom of the city upon Mr. Cobden.
This mark of respect. to so distingrtished an advocate
of free.trade principles may be, in itself, intrinsically
of little value, but it is of some importance as coming
from the local representatives of so large a commu-
nity. The presentation will, we trust, take place in
some one of our large halls, to which the public can
be admitted, and the forenoon of the day fixed for the
great banquer seems the most suitable time for that
purpose. We have again to congratulate our readers
upon the circumstance of so many persons connected
with the landed interest coming forward to join in the
approaching demonstration.—Glasgow Argus.
Yesterday Mr. Bingham, the sitting Magistrate at
Worship-street, announced that a sum of 201. had
been received in aid of the poor-box of the Court.
The benevolent donor had given his initials G. H. I.
A sum of 101. has also been received, the bequest of
the late Mr. :llavidge, the comedian and theatrical
manager.

J. Wallworth and T. Wallworth, corn dealers, Manches-
ter, Jan. 19—S. Thorp, merchant, Manchester, Jan. 19
—J. Watson, muslin manufacturer, Manchester, Jan. 26
—J. R. Hayward and W. C. Fletcher, booksellers, Man-
chester, Jan. 18—W. Ansell, shopkeeper, Pontypool,
Jan. 17—W. Reynolds, cotton spinner, Breightmet, Lan-
cashire, Jan. 17—J. Beagley, victualler, High-street,
Camden• town, Jan. 17—J. Reeve, carver and gilder,
High Holborn, Jan. 17—J. Reynolds, Sen., and J. Rey-
nolds, jun., drysalters, Dowgate-dock, Upper Thames-
street, Jan. 17—J. Atkins, sen., and J. Atkins, jun.,
lime merchants, Coulsdon, Surrey, Jan. 17—W. Mills,
innholder, Caterham, Surrey, Jan. 17—W. N. Hunt,
stationer, Watling-street, City, Jan. 17—W. Huskisson,
linen draper, Birmingham, Jan. 17—F. J. Mitchell,
builder, Aldersgate-street, City, Jan. 17—B. J. Wood,
optician, Liverpool. Jan. 17—R. Wharton, innkeeper,
Oldham, Jan. 17—R. Bill, japanner, Birmingham, Jan
17—R. Wild and H. Williams, linen drapers, Beckford-
row, Walworth, Jan. 17—E. Cooper, High. street, St.
Giles's, Jan. 17—J. J. Smith, bookbinder, Gate-street;
Lincoln's Inn-fields, Jan. 17—J. Brookbanks, mercer,
Dudley, Jan. 17—G. P. Kennan and A. Samson, calico
printers, Manchester, Jan. 17.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Warland and H. Layton, brewers, Russia-lane,
Bethnal-green—F. Massey and W. Massey, braziers,
Chester—W. Beaumont and G. Wood, tea dealers, Hali-
fax—W. Marriott and S. Burton, hat manufacturers,
St. Andrew's, New Kent-road—R. Ackerson and T. Pol-
ling, builders, Brighton—W. Young, J. Shaw, and E. P.
Tee, iron founders, Barnsley, Yorkshire (so far as re-
gards E. P. Tee)—J. Appleyard and J. Appleyard,
tanners, Heb'len-bridge, Halifax—A. Herbert, and J.
Herbert, ribbon manufacturers, Coventry—E. A. Jones
and W. H. Scarnett, merchants, Billiter-lane,
Jarvis and J. Gibson, brass founders, Leeds—J. Baddeley
and G. Baddeley, Oxford-street—B. Norton and J. Nor-
ton,
watch case makers, Banner-square, St. Luke's—J.
Nair and R. Andrews, warehousemen; Friday-street,
City—M. F. Pearson and G. Peirce, printers, Castle-
street, Holborn—S. Ilooper and E. Closson, stationers,
Fleet-street—J. Power and J. Wallace, merchants,
Liverpool—R. Cranch and J. T. Wright, attorneys,
London-street, Fenchurch-street— J. L. Douglas and J.
Abbey, attorneys, Market Harborough—W. Pepper-
come, J. W. Peppercorne, and C. Peppercorne, stock
brokers, Bank-chambers, City (so far as regards the said.
W. Peppercorne)—A. Anderson, T. Anderson, J. An-
derson, and W. Thorburn, woollen manufacturers, Man-
chester (so far as regards A. Anderson)—J. H. Stanway
and G. Smith, public accountants, Manchester—J. Lance,
sen., W. Tucker, and S. Collins, tailors, Blandford
Forum, Dorsetshire.