The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-03 00:00:00

Foreign QfP,^, August 1, 1325.
The King has been graciolsly I.)!eised t appoint the [lon.
Algernon Percy, now Secretary Majesty's Embassy at
Paris, to be his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Con.
federated Swiss Cantons.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Ha-
milton C. J. Hamilton, Eq. now Secretary to his Majesty's
Legation at Stutgardt, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Em-
bassy at Paris.
A:A the King has also been graciously pleased to appoint
the Honourable John Illaomfi 4d, now attached to, his Ma-
jesty's Embassy at Lisbon, to be Secretary to his Majesty's
Legation at Stutgardt.
BA NK RUPTCIES ENLA RGED.
J. Norton, llrompton, master-mariner, from Aug, 6 to
Sept. 24.
S. East, Stratrord, victualler, from Aug. 6 to Aug. 13.
BANKRUPTCIES SUURSEDED.

1 T. Boyce, Scarborough, pricer.
E. Paine, jun. Lawrence Pountnet,'-hill, meteliant.
BA \'K 11 U i) TS. •
S. Jones, King's Arms-buildings, Wood-street, Cheapside,
lace manufacturer, to surrenrler, Aug. li, 13, Sept. 13. at the
Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
Walton and Broughtoo.. Falcoa-square. '
T. Batten, Great Ti!chfidd-street, Porthind-place, St. Mary-
le-bonc, tailor, Aug. 0, 13, and Sept. 13, at the Bankrupts'.
Court, Basintrhall-street. Solicitors,- Messrs. Hallett and Hen-
derson. Nortlitimberland.street, Marylebone.
T. Dallew and T. Bush, Nottingham, lace-mannfa(7turers,
Ang. 15, Iti, Sept. 13. at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. So-
licitor, Mr Wolston, Furnival's-Inn, Holborn.
S. Farmer, Birmingham, glass toy-maker, 'tug. 13, 15,
Sept. 13, at the Royal flottl, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs.
Burfoot, Inner Temple. .
W. Chasteney, Bunwell, Norfolk, coal-merchant, Aug. 15,
20, Sept. 1:1, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Solicitor, Mr. Fen-
ton. A ust in friars.

W. Millington, Shrewsbury, carpenter, Aug. 8,9, Sept. 13,
at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Solicitors, Messrs. Philpot and
Stone, Sauthampton-strcet, rilooms!,nry-square.
DIVIDENDS.
Aug. 30, E. Stabler, Bread-street, Cheapside, linen-mer-
caant.—Aug. 30, F. Stabler and. T. and Marshall, York,
linen merchants—Aug. 31, R. Smith, York, Machine-maker—
An:T. 30, 'l'. and 'l'. Parkinson and .1. Lilley, Soulcoates,
Yorkshire, raff-merchants—Sept. 3, A. Ross and J. Murray,
Leadenhall-buildings, Gracechurch-street, merchants—Aug.
29,'W. Vile, Deal, hatter—Aug. 26, W. Smith, Bristol, tim-
ber merchant—Aug. 26, E. Chittenden, Ashford, Kent, iron-
monger—Sept. 6, M. Houghton, Liverpool, tailor—Aug. 27,
J. Hunter, Ilawkh urst, Kent. corn-dealer—Aug. 2, W. Marsh,
J. H. Stracey, and G. Gram, Berners-strreet, bankers.

CERTIFICATES—AUG. 23.
W. Phillips, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant
H. Oldfield., Devonshire-uildings, New Dover-road, Surrey,
gas-light and coke manufacturer—E. Boultbe2, Liverpool,
merchant—J. Edwards, Elder-street, Norton Falgate, silk
weaver

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
R. Pacock and T. P. Bennett, merchants—G. Couch and
E. Fletcher, Old Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square, milli-
ners—W. Ilarpur, N. Dollfus, and P. Gannon, Lane, York.
shire, woollen and cotton printers, so far as regards W. Harpur
—T. and R. Bentley, Rotherham, Yorkshire, common-brewers
—J. Steele and J. Breese, Tunstall,Staffindshire, china-manu-
facturers—S. Swarbrook,..jun., and E. Hammersley, Maccles-
field, sillc-throwsters—%;. Lacey and C. Taylor, Nottingham,
veterinary-surgeons--D. Farrar and T. P. Steedman, Great
George-street, Bermondsey, potato-sal4smen—R. and IL S.
Fisher, Aldersgate-street, attornies—W. and T. (Thaler, Ches.
hunt, Hertfordshire, butchers—J. Rooke, sen., and It. Hunter,
sen., Salford. Lancashire, red and iron liquor-manufacturers—
J. Fryer and G. Penistant, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, twist
net lace-manufacturers-R. Wakefield and J. Harding, Lud-
low, Shropshire, surgeons—G. Berrey and J. Gadsby, Notting-
ham, machine-builders.

DISGRACEFUL RIOT AT .ISsON GREEN.--An-
other of those disgraceful disturbances with
which the dissolute high have lately kept one
quarter or another of the metropolis in a state of
alarm, occurred oz.) Monday night. Throughout
the whole of Monday evening, and tip to a late
hour of the night, the neighbourhood of Lisson-
green presented an extensive scene of outrage and
violence. Some quarrel amongst the lower Irish
residing in that part of the town took place in
the vicinity of the Diorama, in Reg,.ent's Park. A
general fight was the consequence ; but the com-
batants being driven from the ground, suspended
operations for a time, and, having retreated to
their own quarters in Lisson-green, the contest
was renewed, and nearly the whole parish en-
gaged in it on one side or the other. Bludgeons
and missiles of every description were employed
in the warfare. The constables and the whole

civil power of the place interfered, but the hostile
parties united against them as a common enemy,
and inflicted the most severe wounds upon them.
No age, sex, or condition was spared by the ruf-
fians engitged in this disturbance. No one was
permited to be an idle spectator of the scene, as
there were parties who made it their business to
scour the streets and assault all whom they met.
In this way several unoffending and highly re-
spectable individuals, passing to their homes in

the course of the evening, were unmercifully
beaten. The horse soldiers stationed at St. John's
Wood Barracks, mounting fifty or sixty men,
were at length called in, and, under the direction
of the civil authorities, succeeded, by great ex-
ertions, in restoring tranquillity. The soldiers
received some severe contusions. A number of

the rioters were secured, and examined yester-
day at Marylebone Office. Several persons ap-
peared as witnesses against them ; atd they were
remande►l to the House of Correction fur further
examination.

Acciors-r.—A lamentable accident occurred
on Saturday morning last. A Lady of the name
of SHAW, accompanied by her husband and three
children, arrived in their native place by the
Ostend steam packet, from a residence of many
years in Russia, and took up their tempor;Ary
abode at the Ship Tavern, Lower Tower-street,
on the first floor landing of which the unfortunate
lady was standing with her youngest child, a lit-
tle boy, G years old, in her arms, directing the
porters in the disposal of the luggage, when step-
ping back to allow one of them to pass, she pres-
sed against a folding Venetian window, the fast-
ening of which giving way, it flew open, and she
fell into the yard, a depth of ten feet, by which
said mischance the child was so much injured
that it expired the same evening in St. Thomas's
Hospital, whither the mother also was conveyed
in a state of insensibility, hut whose recovery is
expected. An inquest. was held yes-
confidently
terday on the body of the infant, and a verdict of
" Accidental Death" returned. It is but. justice
to state that the family of Mr. Jeffreys, the land-
lord of the Ship, paid every possible attention to
the sufferers.