The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-18 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Harris, jun., and R. J. Topham, Bangor, Carnarvonshire,
wine-merchants • J. C. Platt and H. Todd, Sheffield, printers ;
W. Eccles and R' S. Davis, Chancery-lane, surgeons ; W. Taylor
and •1. Smith, Tottenham Court-road, tin-plate workers; B.
Hinchclifre and J. Mickelthwate, Sheffield, scale-cutters; T.
Lockwood and M. Martin, Ynistawe, Glamurganshire, colliers;
G. and J. Grant, Brentford, grocers ; W. Wells and B. B. Pop-
plewell, Bradford, Yorkshire, wine-merchants ; E. Boardman and
Co.' Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, coal-merchants; 'l'. Reddish
and Co., Manchester, calico-printers; I'. Arrowsmith and P
Diggles, Chowbent, Lancashire, cotton-spinners ; W. and J. E.
Joseph, Neptune-place, Lambeth, iron-founders; S. and B. Lin-
coln, Sackville.street, Piccadilly, hatters,- J. Nodal and J. Bell,
Manchester, coach-makers ; W. and J. Butterworth, Lees Hall,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners; S. Lee and Co., Oldham, Lanca-
shire, cotton.spinners ; C. and J. Merrill, Pudding-lane, City,
fruit-brokers.

" Spain in 1830, by H. D. INGLIs,' is the
unpretending title of two volumes which we pronounce to
be the best English work on Spain that has appeared since
the Rev. Mr. TOWNSEND'S Travels, published some forty
years since.—Literary Gazette, June 18.

The following is an extract of a letter received
from Paris by estafette, dated Wednesday afternoon I.—
" Politicians here are beginning to treat with more gravity
and suspicion our foreign relations, to say nothing of the
state of affairs nearer home. The uneasiness of the public
mind is increasing, and but for the existence of the National
Guard, the disturbances which have just occurred must
have led to much bloodshed. Our stocks are falling, and,
at the present juncture, must be looked upon as a bad
omen. The Government here are beginning to complain
that there baa been a breach of faith on the part of the
moneyed men in maintaining the value of the Three per
Cents., which were not, under any circumstances, to be
allowed to fall below 60; but to-day, as you will perceive
by the list enclosed, they have left off nearly one per cent.
under this quotation."

CHOLERA MORBUs.—We are happy to
find that the quarantine laws are gradually being more and
more strictly observed, for the purpose of preventing as
much as possible the spreading of that dreadful malady
the cholera morbus to different countries. A furrier in
the city was in daily expectation of the arrival of a large
quantity of skins from Russia until yesterday, when he
was apprised that the ship in which they were, on reach-
ing the English coast, was ordered back to the Baltic,
strong suspicions arising that she was not free from
disease. Likewise, a few days ago, a foreign ship arrived
at the mouth of the Elbe, where she was stopped by the
proper officers stationed there and informed that she must
put about and submit to quarantine regulations ; the
master said she was free from disease, and that he should
certainly proceed on to Hamburg. He actually refused
to obey, and the officers, without further ceremony, fired
upon him and killed him instantly on the spot where he
stood. It is utterly impossible that too much vigilance,
can be adopted.