The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-29 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. Aunger and W. F. Baxter, Oxford, tailors—T. Flintoff and
T. Butterworth, cotton-spinners—J. Chretien and G. Gerard,
3111 k-street, Cheapside, trunk-makers--T. Walker and T.
Sculcoates, Yorkshire, lath-render—P. Wynne and Co.
Paternoster.row, wholesale stationers, as far as regards G.
Wynne—E. Dixon and E. J. Busvine, Wardour.street, Soho,
surgeons—J. Cousen and Co., Bradford, Yorkshire, stone mer-
chants, as far as regards J. Bottomley—J. F. Taylor and J.
Rylands, jun., Wigan, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—ll. Boyce
and J. Rooker, Bideford, Devonshire, attornies—J. White and
Co., Whitehall Wharf, Westminster, timber-merchants—J.-
1-Jan, jun., and J. Johnson, Manchester, small-ware manufac-
turers—T. Holderness and W. Ward, Kingston-upon-Hull, ship
brokers—J. Read and J. Read, Mills, Sheffield, refiners of gold—
C. Butterick and C. Postill, Snow's-fields, grocers—W. G. Lyle
and I'. Walters, King's-road, Gray's-inn, attornies-I'. Bowen
and W. Dowling, Albany-street, Regent's Park, linen-drapers
J. Reaston and J. Piercy, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, joiners—
E. B. Puddicombe and Co., Edgbaston, Warwickshire, haber-
dashers--T. Peer and J. Bruce, coach-proprietors—B. Fairburn
and I. Ilemsworth, Great Newport-street, NVesttnitister, leather-
sellers—'f. and J. Hatch, Cheltenham, coach-makers—
J. and A. P. Scaife, New Bond-street, tailors—J. Morris and J.
King, Ludgate-street, engravers—S. Brantigam and J. G. Mullin,
Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, publicans.

RYE.—Sitice the return of Colonel EVANS
to the House of Commons, this town lias exhibited scarcely
any but happy faces. Usurpation and tyranny have fled
the field, and envy has been driven to her cell, and gnaws
her thumb in solitude. So complete has been the victory
of the Colonel, that the boroaglimongers may be consi-
dered utterly annihilated, and his other opponents form a
(action so contemptible in numbers and talent, that their
efforts excite no apprehensions. They are in their last
agonies, and a futile attempt which they have this week
made to divide the friends of Colonel EVANS, by breaking
up the " Independent Association," has served only to
evince the strength of their antagonists, and their own
feebleness. The friends of the Colonel have revived
the " Independent Association," and connected it with
the Colonel's Cominit'ee of Management, thus placing the
independence of the town under the care of her long tried,
approved, and gallant defender, and reminding us of the
picture of Britannia with the British Lion couched at her
feet. It is reported that his opponents intend to establish
another association ; but such a hole and corner concern,
as it must of necessity be, will be able only for a very short
time to support itself under the load of ridicule which it
will have to bear. It would be desirable no doubt that all
factions in this town should now cease ; but it is impossible
that any treaty can be entered into with the enemies of the
Colonel until they abandon t! e object which they have set
up,-
and heroine again accessible to reason. Let them take
warning by the fate of the poor boroughinongers now
prostrate in the dust! and learn that the path of pride and
oppression is not strewed with fib t ers, but with thorns
and broken glass; and that the best way to secure their
own rights and privileges is to respect those of others. This
town has overthrown one oligarchy, and will not now
allow another and a worse to be established. It is be
come a republic, and has chosen the Colonel for its presi•
dent, and so long as his conduct is consistent with the
high character which his talents and past exertions have
acquired for him, this town will not be ungrateful, but
will sF L iall its energies, against all oppo-
nenbmifoalEsheo;nm , 7
whose2B‘hlirtis' method of treating the
cholera has been so successful in Warsaw, is the son of a
Jewish merchant in Berlin, but has, for many years,
practised, as a physician, in Poland.—Hanibury Reporter.