The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-03 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Squires and C. Steaue, plumbers, Emmett-street, Poplar—
W. Craig and W. M'Cleave, drapers, Hunter-street, Dover-road—
E. Stevens and J. Scales, oilmen, Millpond-street, Dover- road—
G. Atwill and R. Stokes, tailors, Great Pulteney-street,,Golden-
square:—J. B. Hasting and J. Wood, carpenters, Tunbridge Wells
—W. G. Blogg and J. D. Durham, paper stainers, Winsor-street,
Bishopsgate—J. Moore and T. Walton, ironmongers, Lancaster—
R. Poole, W. H. Boult, and T. Catherall, booksellers, Chester—
E. Wright and T. Cook, commission agents—J. Newton and W.
H. Dickson, attorneys-at-law, Furnival's Innr—S. and J. Gosling,
grocers, East Grinstead, Sussex—H. Holdsworth and A. Knight,
worsted spinners, Halifax, Yorkshire—J. Brown and W. Stones,
hosiers, Manchester—E. May and T. and J. Venables, linen
drapers, Whitechapel—T. Hackworth and N. Downing, iron
founders, Snildon, Durham—C. Stanbridge, W. F. Marshall, and
T. R. Williams, manufacturers of patent silk wares, Lamb's-build-
ings, Bunhill-row—W. Nott and C. Hewett, seedsmen, Saint
Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire—W. and J. M. Darton, book-
sellers, Holborn-hill—J. S. Downing and T. M'Burnie, common
brewers, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—W. H. Turner, T. B. Turner,
and D. Scott, tanners, Blackburn, Lancashire—R. H. Heaton and
W. Markland, cotton spinners, Great Bolton, Lancashire—F.
Hodson and C. E. Brown, printers, Cambridge—J. Bewlay and C.
Griffin, gilt toy makers, Birmingham—J. E. Coleman, J. Grant,
and J. Penfold, wholesale grocers, Tgrnwheel-lane, Bermondsey—
T. De La Rue, 1. James, 4and T. Rudd, ornamental stationers,
Bunhill-row—W. Tuley, and T. L. Williams, smallware manufac-
turers, Manchester—W. Maclntyre and A. B. Chisholm, surgeons,
Devonshire-street, Portland-place—J. Edwards and G. Gingel,
hay salesmen, King's Arms-wharf, Belvidere-road, Lambeth—J.
S. and C. W. James, factors, Birmingham—C. S. Jackson, and
J. M. and E. K. France, farmers, Sandall Magna, Yorkshire.

Madame Albertazzi is a native of London, and is
the daughter of Mr. Francis Howson, a teacher of music.
Having manifested a disposition for singing, her father put her,
in 1826, with Signor Andria Costa as his articled pupil. She
improved rapidly, and, in 1827, M. Costa took her to live in
his house, that he might superintend and perfect her instruction.
In May, 1828, she made her first appearance in public at the
concert of Madame Cittadini, at the Argyle Rooms, and then
gave every promise of future excellence. In June, 1829, sites
again sang at the King's Theatre, at the concert of Signor
Grazziani, Lind with increased success. In the same year she
became acquainted with Signor Albertazzi. who was also a
pupil of Signor Costa; and, in November, 1829, she left Sig-
nor Costa's house to be married to Signor Albertazzi ; she
was then only fourteen years and a half old. In August,
1830, she and Signor Albertazzi went to Brighton, where she
was well received in concerts, and gave one herself. In 1831
she returned to London, and gave a concert on the Bth of
June, at Mr. Rolandi's, in Berners-street: She and Signor
Albertazzi left London immediately after, at id in 1832 site ap-
peared at Milan ; from thence she went to Madrid ; and her
fame still increasing, she had an engagement for Paris. She
there pleased highly in the Cenerentolo, From thence she
went to Turin, where she performed with success. Last
season she again returned to Paris, and increased her reputa-
tion.—Masical World.

The body of a man was a few days since found in
the river, near the Three Mills, West Ham, and has been
ascertained to be that of Henry Frisby, whose father was
formerly a wine-merchant in Mark-lane. He was a dissipated
character, and being, by imprudence, reduced to poverty, it
is supposed that he committed suicide. His legs were tied
together, and in his pocket a paper was found, directing that
his remains should be taken to the Unicorn public-house,
where they now lie to await the Coroner's inquest. The body
has been in the water 23 days. —Essex Herald.
CITY OF KERUAN.—At ten o'clock in the morn-
ing I returned the Governor's visit." The sheiks, who were
come to accompany me, wished me to walk, as the Sapatapa
himself never rode through the streets of the holy city, ex-
cept when on a.journey ; but, as the Governor had visited me
on horseback, I insisted upon riding as far as his house, agree-
ing to visit the rest of the city with them on foot ; to which
proposal no difficulty was made. I found at the caid's some
of the heads of the clergy, who appeared pleased with the
veneration I manifested for Mahomet, and with my particular
inquiries t especting all that concerned the sanctity of Keruan.
On this occasion I learned that Keruan owed the high advan-
tage of being the fourth city in the empire of.lslam to the cir-
cumstance of containing tlw sepulchre of the friend and barber
of the prophet. This is an important charge among the re-
tainers of an eastern sovereign, because it implies a high de-
gree of confidence. His name Was Übait La, which signifies
a man of
_God; and this worthy is said to have marked out
the site of the great mosque erected, at a later period, by
Sultan Benirlib. All the ruins in the vicinity were plun-
dered to provide materials for this colossal temple, said to
contain no less than 500 granite columns. Its appearance
and extent, surrounded as it is by a wall, give it, notwith-
standing its beautiful cupolas and towers, the appearance of a
citadel rather than a church. We walked round the whole
edifice, accompanied by five or six grandees of the town; and,
like a fox round a dovecot, I tried anxiously to peep into the
inside. I did not, however, succeed, for every aperture was
carefully closed.. Before one of the gates lay an old iron
cannon; and the spiritual chief of our escort had the face to
tell us, very seriously, that Mahomet had been in the habit,
during his wars, of sitting on this cannon, to pray to Allah
for victory. We afterwards wandered through the whole of
the city, which contains about 60,000 inhabitants, and is much
cleaner than Tunis.—Prince Puckler Muskau's Travels in
Africa.