The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-05 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Simco and Dent, Goswell-street, tin-plate workers—J.
Parker and J. Drake, Black Horse-yard, Gray's Inn-lane,
veneer cutters—M. Lig'ntband and Co. Duke-street, St.iames's,
artificial florists—E. Wood and A. Withers, King.-street, St.
James's, breeches makers—S. Howard and H. Willcockson,
Nottinghamourners —J. Wright and J. Worsley, Manchester,
calenderers-14. Paine and R. C. Battyll, Rochester, linen
drapers—W. Raby and Co. Manchester, spirit merchants—W.
G. Phillips and E. Traice, Harcourt-street, St.- Marylebone,
linen-drapers—G. Thompson and Co. Woodbridge, Suffolk,
slate merchants, as far as rgards J. Fuller—C. Callow and J.
Levers, Nottingham, lace machine makers—W. B. Harvey and
W. Lyster, Nine Elms Dairy, Vauxhall—J. Browning, sen.
and J. Browning, jun. Dorchester, linen-drapers—G. Bartlett
and J. Bartlett, Brigham. Devonshire, brewers—EL A. Whit-
ing and .J. Inman, Lothbury—M. Moore and Co. Coventry,
milliners—J. Saxon and Co., Hopkin Mill, Ashton-under-
Lyne, Lancashire, cotton twiners—J. Mosley and R. Mallam,
Oldham, Lancashire, machine makers—W. Peck and J. Peck,
Haverhill, Suffolk, grocers—E. Lewis and F. Tomes, Bir-
mingham, merchants—W. Kendrick, jun. and G. Paugh,
Green Lanes, Walsall, Staffordshire, coal miners—C. Lewin
and M. Lewin, Watford, Hertfordshire, wine merchants—W.
Wild, jun. and J. Wild, Stourport, Worcestershire, ship owners
—J. Harroll and J. Green, Kidderminster, Worstershire,
common carriers—G. Walnisley and J. Collier, Whitchurch,
Shropshire, silk mercers—R Cladburn and E. Gunton, grocers
Furniss, sen. and J. Furniss, jun. Barbican, grocers—K.
Swann and W. Marriott, Nottingham, iron founders—ll. Strat-
ton and C. Allport, Shoreditch, attornies.

On Saturday information was given at Union Hall
Office of the following robberies :—On Thursday night, be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, the apartments of Mr. Edward
Owen, one of the brethren of Dulwich College, was broken
into, and the following property carried off by the thieves—
namely, one 51. Bank of England note, 13 sovereigns, two
half sovereigns, a silver watch, together with half a dozen of
linen shirts, a quantity of muslin handkerchief's. The Corpor-
ation of Dulwich College, arid the Dulw ch Association, have
offered a reward of 501. for the apprehension and conviction of
the offender or offenders. The following morning, at an early
hour, as a gentleman named Bayle was crossing the %Vote:-
100-bridge, from the Strand to the Surrey side, on his ar-
rival at the toll-gate, he took from his pocket a very ele-
gant gold cuff-box, and presented the toll-collector with a
pinch. The box being observed by two men of respectable
appearance, who followed Mr. Bayle over the bridge, one of
them, after he had got a little distance down the Airaterloo-
mad, requested, in a polite manner, to try the quality of the
snuff. The request was no sooner made, than the box was pro-
duced, and the moment the fellow beheld it, he snatched it out
of Mr. Bayle's hand, threw the snuff in his eyes, and ran off,
followed by his companion. The surprise and pain occasioned
by such an audacious attack, riretted Mr. Bayle to the spot,
who was unable to proceed after the perpetrators of the robbery,
and they unfortunately escaped.

A gentleman who was passenger on the Duke
of Gordon coach from Inverness to Aberdeen, on 1
Friday se'nnight, was not a little surprised, on
arriving at Demster's lintel, Edinburgh, to find
that he was minus his pocket-book and all his
money. While the other passengers were in the
act of condoling with him on his loss, a baker's
apprentice, who had been out with bread to
some of his master's customers on the canal side,
came forward and put the question," Fa' o' you's
lost ony thing ?" which acted as magic on the
countenance of our disconsolate traveller, who
exclaimed, in a very convulsed tone of voice," I
have lost my pocket-hook ;" when the boy im-
mediately delivered it up, and appeared to be
equally happy with the owner, who rewarded
him with a one-pound note for his honesty.

BIRTI:.
On the 2d inst., at Clapham, the Lady of John Deacon, Esq.,
cf a son.

MARRIED.
Od the.3d inst., at Lambeth Chnrch, Mr. E. Tayler, o 1
Leadenhall-street, to Mrs. Stevens, of Clapham-road.

DIED.
On Friday last; in the Hampstead-road., in his 57th year,
Mr. Robert Graves, whose lone experience and accurate know-
letlzefin works of art are well known.
,On Friday. evening, at Peckham, aged 35, Agnes, the wife of
Mr. Edward Purdy, of Took's-court, Chancery-lane.
On 'Friday, -the 11. inst., John Daniel Hose, Esq., of Old
Broad-street, merchant.
At Winchester, on the let inst., Mrs. Harley, the wife of
Henry Rowland Harley, Esq., of Bramdean, Hampshire.