The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-01 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED..

W. Wallis, jun., and J. Law, wax chandlers, Kinrton-npon-
Hull—C. Rowland and Co., builders, Horsham, Sussex—W.
Cheetham and Co., lace manufacturers, Nottingham—R. Earnshays"
and CO., woollen manufacturers, Rochdale—R. Cheisman and
Skelton, joiners, Leeds—J. Brown and W. Kidgell, grocers, Read-
ing, Berkshire—J. W. Pfeil and H. Godwin, wine merchants,
Southampton—J. and J. Hewit!„ grocers, West Cowes, T.sle of
WightL-J. Baste and Co., machine makers, Bradford—M. Wilkin-
son and W. Brown, tanners, Winkley—P. and G. Protheroe,
West India ulerchants, Bristol—J. G. and R. Rivett, fishing mer-
chants, Gorleston, Suffolk—T. Morris and Co., iron founders,
Carmarthen—J. Brown and Co., file manufacturers, Sheffield.

It is stated that the number of persons who hav,
paid for admission to witness the Exhibit:or. of the Arehiteoi.
tural Designs amounted on Saturday last to above 20,00'0.
There have also been some tliQu':,,nds of catalogues dis—
posed of.
. LULLY'S Lully was directing- in
a Church a Te Deutr," he let slip his baton, which fell on
his little toe. Froo this rcoident, it is said, originated an in-
flamtnation, that 'oaused his death. What could have been the
construction of the baton at that time (1697), to produce sop
lamentable an effect, is not clearly stated : probably a kind of
flail, s.VL capon which, at this day, would be of the utmost ser -
vice, in many an unsteady orchestra, provided the conductor
had the right of threshing right and left. In the biography of
this composer, are many trims showing his love for his *own
cOnipositinns. One day he passed a Church, in which he heard.
one of his opera airs, to which sacred words bad been put..
At the conclusion, he piously ejaculated, " Pardon, great God,
but this air I did not compose for Thee." Musical World. /

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1836,

The important Bill for separating the temporal from
the spiritual jurisdiction in the Bishopric of Durham
was read a second time in the House of Lords last
night. The measum has long been called for, It
puts an end to thaA unseemly state of things, •Dy which
a Bishop is '4;al..;:en away from the duties of his
office and his, 'profession, in order to perform those of
a civil maesvrate ; while it liikewise assimilates the legal
procedure. *in the County of Durham to that which pre-
vails in, -all the other Counties of England. The change
is recommended by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and
it met with the approbation of all parties in the House.
We must, however, except the Marquis of LO NDON
ERR Y, who made 'A characteristic speech directed
against another measure, for which he mistook the
one before the house ! The Noble Marquis exerted
himself with so much energy that he wakened the
Duke of WELLINGTON out of a sound and seemingly
happy slumber, who bestowed upon his Noble Friend
one of those seasonable rebukes which he is in the
habit of administering to him, though unhappily with-
out much effect.

Among the Lords who warmly supported the Bill
Were the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and Lord
GREY, The latter Nobleman, it is given out by the
'veracious scribes of the Tory press, has come up to
town kir the express purpose of opposing the measures
of the MELBOURNE Administration ! Peihaps they
will now tell us which of these measures it is that Lord
GREY means to oppose.

Since Lord STANLEY renounced his principles, and
ieserted his friends, his great aim has been to em-
)arrass the Government. Puffed up with an inordinate
nceit of his own importance, he could not brook the
ought that the loss of such a statesman as he is
•ould be borne by his former associates, with equani-
,ty, still less with indifference, and least of all that it