The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-03 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

Henry Wheeler, jun. and Thomas Nixon, jun., oilmen.
Liverpool.
Timothy Tempest Taylor and Thomas Ramsden, Man-
chester, smallware-manufacturers.

Daniel Hodson and Joseph Rushton, Gun-street, Little
Pearl-street. Spital-fields, machine-manufacturers.
Josaph Whitehead and John Monk, Manchester, attor-
neys.
Joseph Treacher and Edward Treacher, Paternoster-
row. tallow-melters. _ _

Edward Hudson, William Tetley, jun., George High-
field, and John Pennington, carriers by water.
John Harvey and Robert Oatway, Ford Mills, Newport,
Isle of Wight, millers.
John Hill and Jas. Perry, Nottingham, machine-makers.
Thomas Hickman and William Hunt, High Holborn,
tea-dealers.

Robert Slade, Charles Bedford, William Slade, and Felix
Slade, proctors, Doctors'-Commons.
Thomas Brockelsby and Henry Morris, Gosberton, Lin-
colnshire, surgeons.
William Charleton and John A. Dixon, London, timber-
merchants.

William Tanner Mercer and William Perrin, jun. Lo:osnb
Well, Gloucestershire, clothiers.

William Watts, John Eardley, Matthew Aminson, and
John Tunnicliffe, Swadlincote, Derbyshire, earthenware-
manufacturers.

Richard Roe and William Baldwin, Manchester, tallow-
merchants.

Alborough Starling and William Dale, Norwich,
plumbers.
Robert Rose, Thomas Jorden, and Richard Parsons,
Lyneomb and Widcombe, SomerAetstire, corn-factors.
Thomas Gudgeon and Elizabeth Gudgeon, Mansfield
Woodhouse, Nottinghamshire, cotton-mmufacturers.
William Stagg and Henry Stagg, Tetbury, Gloucester-
shire, linen-drapers.
Ebenezer Breillat and Thomas Owens, Ardwick, Man-
chester, manufacturing chemists.
John Thompson and Sidney Smith Thompson, Devon-
port, Devonshire, cabinet-makers.
E. Grimstone and Daniel Macnamara, Uxbridge, Mid-
dlesex, surgeons.

iehard Pullen and Errington Paxton, Newgate-market,
salesmen.

Edward Jackson Everett and John Cogan Francis,
Heytesbury, Wiltshire, clothiers.
Henry B'oomfield Lankester, William Lankester, and
Joseph Lankester, Southampton, ironmongers.
Alexander Hally and John A. F. flachau, Madeira.
John Stephens and Charles Bell, jun., Liverpool, pain-
ters and glaziers.

John Garn and William Humphris Baylis Gloucester,
woolstaplers.

George Bramwell and George Beldon, Newcastl-upon-
Ty ne, manufacturers of sudbear.

John Ward, Chipping-Norton, Oxford, and Charles
Ward, of Wycomb, Bucks, common carriers.
Charles Blakeley, Ann Fletcher, George Fletcher, Jamee
Fletcher Robert Fletcher, Unsworth Chapel, Pilkington,
Lancaster.

John 13irley, Hugh Hornby Birley, Joseph Bide!,
Benjamin Kirk, Thomas Ortell, William Orrell, and
John Orrell, cotton- spinners.
Henry Birley, Samuel Mead, John Brocklebank, sen.,

Thomas Heelop, and Alexander liammond, Liverpool,
merchants,
John Sweeting and James Austin, Maddox-street,
Hanover-square, tailors.
Thomas and Samuel Greathead, linen-dri2pers, Holum
firth and Honley, Huddersfield.
Lewis Levarson and Grenville Jones, Chester, surgeon-
dentists.

Samuel Abbott and George Harvey, nus'ttters, &lentoll
and Caythorpe, Nottingham.
William Skinner and Giles Apsey, cloth7ers, Hounds.
ditch.

William Miller and George Henry Hoffman, Margate._
surgeons._ _ _

John Carter and Thomas Parkinson, Richmond, York-
shire, cabinet-makers.

George Webb, Thomas Cook, and Thomas P. Stone,
Leicester, lime-dealers.

Richard and Thomas Farmer, Wolverhampton, St &Ord,
factors.

John Cowell and Edward Day, Birmingham, surgeons.
Joseph Wallis and Stephen Wallis, Ashted, Aston, Bit•
minghana, maltsters.
Peter Duncan, Peter King Duncan, and Jasper Rivers,
London, leather-factors.
Jacob Foster Reynolds, James Farmer Lloyd, and Ed'
ward Lloyd, Cornbill, London, stock-brokers.
John Middleton and James Middleton, Sheffield, white•
smiths.

William Ellill Hurst and Jonathan Shaw, Manchester►
cotton-merchants.

William Jenkins and Charles Bache, Birmingham, irorr
merchants.

William Lambley and John Lambley, Birmingham, lac-
quer and varnish-makers.
Mary Nevett, William Nevett, and James Nevett, Li-
verpool, brokers.
William Ryder and John Hallam, M3uchester, stiffnero
and makers gip.
Jane Leigh and Hannah Harrop, Ashton-under-Lyner
Lancashire, drapers.
Ellwood Shannon and John Nelson, Carlisle, Cumber--
land, tea-dealers.

Robert Loftus, Samuel Haynes, and John Fisher, Liver..
pool, chymists.
Samuel Lancaster, sen., and Samuel. Lancaster, jurt.,
St. Mary-at-Hill, London, wine merchants.
Joseph Stancoinb, William Wilkins, jun., and Joha
Cooper, jun., Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothiers.
Robert Wilson, James Sharp, and William Knox, Glas•
gow, manufacturers.
John Bettridge and Joseph Bettridge, Birmingham, 811"
versmiths.

Christopher Welman and Robert We!man, Ilminsterf
Somerset, linen-drapers.
Daniel Clarke and Richard Clarke, Crawford-street►
Marylebone,grocers.

Thomas Herbert and Henry Maskelyne, Faringdono
Berkshire, attorneys.
Jonathan Knowles and Thomas Johnson, Thornton,
Bradford, Yorkshire, coach proprietors.
George Odling"and Joseph Odling, Union. street, South-
wark, surgeons.
Robert Wilson and Henry Wilson, Bishopsgate-stree •
without, woollen-drapers.
John Pe irson and Thourts Turner Pearson, Doncaster,
Yorkshire, attorneys.
Charles Hough and Thomas Jew, Gloucester, booksellers,
Samuel Hinds and John Ford, Newport, Monmouthshire,
a binet-makers.

John Cowell and John Cowell, jun., Ware, Hertford..
shire, malt-factors.

Chas. Benns and Noah Siddon, tobacconists.
Samuel Betteley and Robert More, Swan Brewery, White
Lion-street, Spitalfields.
James Tittinsor and Robert Crewe, Stafford, plumbers.
Lettice Rees and Catherine Rees, Swansea, haberdashers'
William Wright and John Eardley, Liverpool, roes'
chants.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

UNION-H/V.L.
A gentleman attended at this office before the
sitting Magistrate (Mr. SwABEY), for the purpose
of describing some particulars relative to the al'
leged ill usage of an individual allied to a highly re'
spectuble family in the sister country, and now 011
inmate of a private lunatic asylum within the district
of this office.

The applicant stated, that his country residence
adjoined a private mad-house, the windows of which
looked into his garden. For some time past the
juvenile members of his family have had their atter
tiou attracted towards this abode for the insane, hi,
constantly observing a gentleman who stationed
himself at one of the windows, and who, through
the iron bars, made gestures signifying that he vviO
desirous some one should approach within hearing'
At length his repeated motions to be heard were
attended to, and applicant having placed himself
in a situation to enable him to overhear what
was said from that part of the mad-house where the
gentleman was confined, the latter, in the most riv,
tional manner, testified the pleasure he derived
from the presence of a person through whose means
his unfortunate case might be made public,- and
through whose interference he looked forward to
release from him incarceration in such a miserable
dwelling. He then proceeded to complain of the
harsh and severe treatment he was exposed to trot°,
the person who was appointed by the proprietor 0'
the establishment to attend upon him; he also de'
Glared, that although a branch of his family had
thought proper to consider him a lunatic, and under
that impression to place him where he was, yet he
considered that he was as sane as any man • adding,
that he was convinced, should he have the misfor'
tune to be kept much longer under such restraint'
he no doubt would in reality become as mad as •
March hare, and lose all the wits he was then poet
,
sessed of. The applicant did not pay much regard
to the first complaint, conceiving that the unfortu'
nate inmate of the asylum was non compos mentil
on some particular subject, notwithstanding the rat
tional manner in which he complained of the
justice of those who placed him in that situation,
and also of the harshness exercised towards him, b 9
his keeper. Finding, however, that nothing we°
done to alleviate his situation, the unfortunate ma',''
at the expiration of a day or two, renewed his soli'
citations, and in order to attract the attention of or
plicant's family, dropped several notes into the gar°
den, froth his windoW, expressive of his unhapPi
condition, and imploring applicant to make knove°
his situation to some persons in power, who might
be able to rescue him from the place in which he
was then confined. The applicant here handed ell
open letter to the Magistrates, addressed to: Mr'
Williams Wynn, the Member of Parliament, writ'
ten by the inmate of the house in question'
in which the writer reiterates his complaints to
that gentleman, and implores his assistance and aid
in rescuing him from his present miserable state 0f
confinement. The style and manner in which the
letter in question is written bears all the evidence
of having been composed by a man in the poser
sion of his senses. The applicant said, that on the
day subsequently to this letter having come into
possession, owing to his having heard the cries of
person in listress proceed from the apartment where
the gentleman was confined, and not seeing him e°
usual at the window, he considered that some perk
sons belonging to the asylum had treated him wit"
great severity, and prevented him from again mak'
ing his appearance at the window to utter
complaint.

Mr. SWABEV—What is the nature of your cool'
plaint, Sir, for I have no kind of controul over tit°
lunatic asylum ?
Applicant—The only object I have in view is t°
rescue a human being from such a place, if he is not
actually mad. The letter I have produced ib a cot''
vincirg proof that the latter is not insane.
The Magistrate was of opinion that the letter;
however rational it might appear on the subject I
treated, was no criterion to decide whether th 6
writer was or was not insane. The Magistrate'
however, recommended the applicant, if he conoy
tiered the individual confined in the lunatic asylo°
to be treated with undue rig Our by those belongi4,
to it, to deliver the letter addressed to Mr. Wy
to that gentleman, who, he believed, was one ail
the Commissioners appointed for inspecting slice
places, and no doubt he would iblvestigate tb
matter.
The applicant then withdrew, having thanked the
Magistrate for his advice on the subject.

PAINTED and Pustisnzn by AIURPO YOUNG, at tr
OFFICE, 112, STAAND, LONDON•.