The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-28 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

Thomas Baines and John Barlow, Bread-street, Lon-
don, paerchants.
Robert Rogers and Richard Humplays, Winchester,
Hampshire, tailors.
Marianne Goldin, John ali!d, pod Mary Ann Child,
Halifax, Yorkshire, milliners.
Thomas Baker and W. 13, Baker, Upper Thames-street,
grocers.
Henry Delves Broughton, Broughton-hall, Staffordshire,
and James Sutton, Shardlow, Derbyshire, salt-manufac-
turers. . .

Thomas Baker And Henry Fletcher, Finsbury-place,
South, booksellers.
Charles Boulton, John Henry, ifx.4y, and Thomis Baker,
Threadneedle-street, Norway-merchants.
_ _

Uriah Smith Grey and John Bolton, masters of
Coffee-house.
John Hine and Joseph Webb Cragg, merchants.
William Hyland, David Hyland, and Joseph Hyland,
Burwash, Sussex, farmers.
Sarah Michell and Jane Michell, Brighthglinston,
school-mistresses. _ _

Edward Oxley, Henry Willett, and Edward Willett,
Norwich, merchants.
Thomas Cosby Howell and W. Straker, High Holborn,
Joseph Ccr),-. and John Cock, Cornwall, whitestniths.
Archibald Cook acrd F,henezer Rutherford, Kirkaldy,
flax-spinners.
J. Ewbank, Thomas March, and John Anderson, Rio
de Janeiro.
Tliomas'and William Cartinell, Doncaster, Yorkshire,
gun-makers.
William Stevens, James Page and George Henry Stevens,
John .street, Hackney, merchants.
• J. Read and J. Hall, Norwich, plasterers.
John Robinson and William Clarke, Redditch, Worces-
tershire, builders.
Richard Milner, John Mangles, John Watson, Francis
Moss, William Richardson, Benjamin Driffield Harrison,

Thomas Joy, Thomas Photon, Christopher Wation, John
Harrison, G. P. Bainbridge, Arthur Dove, Mary Dugelby,
R. Hartley, Peter Rymer, NV. G. North, J. Parsons, J.
Simpson, and John Wessland, York Commercial Building
Comp iny, York.
William Copp and George Pelly Tory, Exeter, linen-
drapers.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BO W-STR EET.

ELOPEMENT, &c.—A venerable gentleman of respect-
able appearance, the remains of a very fine man, who, ac-
carding to his own admission, nearly approached eighty
years of age, entered this Office yesterday, when Sir
RICH ARD BIgNIE and Mr. MINiTTULL were sitting on the
Bench, and he said to Sir Richard—" I have been robbed
by my wife, who has eloped from me." Robbed by your
wTe, observed Mr. 1111N9HULL—are you not aware that a
wife cannot rob her husband? The old gentleman, with
seeming astonishment, replied-4, What, Sir !—not rob her
husband ; but I say my wife has robbed toe of 'property,
value ISM."

Sir RICHARD PIRNIE, who had some difficulty to
make the old gentleman hear him, in consequence of his
deafness, said it was a pity, at his time of life, to meet with
such a misfortune, after a union with the lady probably
for a great number of years.
The old gentleman replied—No, Sir, our union has been
very short.
Sir RICHARD BIRNIE--What may be the age of the
lady? The old gentlemen said—l think she may be 28
or 29 years of age. I have been married to her about two
years, and I settled 2001. per annum on her previously.
Sir RICHARD BIRNIZ-Did any one besides your wife
carry off your property?—The old gentleman answered
that his wife's sister had aichal her, and, he added, perhaps
you may know my family, Mr. Minabull •' it is well
known in Norfolk. My name is Bullock, and our family,
for two centuries, have held considerable property in that
county.
Mr, AfiNsnut.r. and Sir R. Butwm both said they were
acquainted with his family.
The old gentleman said that he had built a beautiful
country house near Epping Forest, and two years ago lie
entered into a very unfortunate matrimonial alliance with
the young woman against whom he now complained. He
had ascertained that she was living—and, he suspected,
with a paramour—in a house near the Regent's Canal. He
hoped the Magistrates would grant him a warrant to ap-
prehended the parties.
Sir RICHARD Maxis informed him that he had ne
authority to issue a warrant against the wife ; and he
had better apply to Lambeth-greet Police-office, against
those who had aided his wife in taking away his pro-
perty ; or, if he thought proper, he might seise the pro-
perty wherever he found it.
Mr. Bullock said, he should apply to Lambeth-street
Office, and also to the Rev. Mr. Hatnmerton, the Magis-
trate of Loughton, in Essex, where he resided, for as-
sistance.

EXTRAORDINARY DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO YOUNG
LADIES FROM A BOARDING St uoot.—Yesterday two
gentlemen came to Bow-street Office, and had an inter-
view with the Magistrates, in private, to solicit the assist-
ance of the Police, under the following distressing circum-
stances :—The gentlemen stated, that on the preceding
evening, between the hours of six and seven o'clock, two
young ladies, about 14 years of age, who were connected
by blood to most respectable families, hail suddenly disap-
peared from the boarding-school of - , , at Turn-
ham-green, where they were receiving their education.
The Magistrate inquired of the geneemen if they had
any reason to suppose the females had been decoyed away
by young men ? One of the gentlemen answered, that he
could not form any idea on the subject; but he thought the
young ladies were somewhat too young to have left the
school in consequence of a❑ affair du cceur.
Mr. 111124smum. said, that lie had known attachments of
the kind formed as early as twelve years of age, but he
hoped the young ladies might have gone to some relative's
or friend's house ; and he recommended that James John
Smith, one of the principal officers, should be employed to
use his exertions to trace the fugitives.
Smith said, that he thought he could easily ascertain the
route they had taken ; because they must have travelled by
some coach from Turnham-green to Loudon, unless they
had gone in an opposite direction, which, in his opinion,
was rather improbable.
Mr. MINSIIULL advised the gentlemen to have bills
printed, describing the persons of the young ladies, and to
get them circulated in the road leading from London to
Brentford.

The gentlemen had a second interview with the Magis-
trates in the course of the day, and stated tkat they had
made inquiries at the houses of the relatives and friends of
the ladies, but could obtain no information respecting them
any where.
The Magistrate regretted that no tidings had been ob-
tained of the young ladies, as their absence must have in-
flicted deep distress in their families.—The following hand-
bill was extensively circulated in the course of the day :
" Missing, from the neighbourhood of Hammersmith,
since a quarter past six o'clock, yesterday evening, two
young females, the one 13, the other 14 years of age ; the
former has a long face, light hair, parted on the forehead,
light complexion, brown eyes, and a Grecian nose ; she
was dressed in a slate-coloured Mei inn frock, fur tippet,
and black velvet cottage bonnet. The other has a peculiar
countenance, is very pale, has dark hair, grey eyes, and
prominent nose ; she had on a black bombasin frock, black
stockings and shoes, grey and white fur tippet, and straw
cottage bonnet trimmed with black ribbon. Whoever will
hr ing intelligence of one or both of them, to Hullah's Li
brary, Hasnmersmith, shall be handsomely rewarded. They
are supposed to have with them a small leather trunk with
clothes in it.

" Hatntnersmith, Feb. 27, 1529."
It was ascertained, at a late hour last evening, that the
two young ladies entered one of the Hammersmith coaches,
on Thursday evening, between six and Seven o'clock, and
came to Piccadilly, where they called a hackney-coach,
which they entered, and were joined by a middle-aged
female. At a late hour la ,t night, when the 'Magistrates
It ft Bow-street Office, no further chro had been obtained that
was like7y to he the means of causing the parties to be
traced ; but the officer was using every txertion in his power
to find the hackney-coach which drove them from Piccadilly.
The officer had made diligent search in houses of a cer•tai❑
description at the West End of the town, whither it wss
thought possible the girls ought have been decoyed for im-
moral purposes, but he could learn nothing of them.