The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-15 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV.ED.

S. Ileazley, M. G. Neise, and J.thuny,jurr. Parliament-
'street, Westinjnsttr, army accoutrement-makers.
.It. Gardner and T. Baguall, Tower-street,. London, ware-
housemen.
W. Nash and J. Haywood, Catcaton-sta•eet, I.onpon, -ware-
housemen.
W. Frye and H. Trye, BishopSgate-street, London, linen-
drapers.

[Dividends To-morrow.]

In the Cadiz Regency Gazette, of the 14th of
May, is a dispatch-from Mr. H.:Wellesley, in-
closing one from Lord Castlereagh to the Spanish
Regency, communicating that the Biitigh• Gj-
yerinnnt had ordered a supply of clothing for
100,000 men to be prepared, which would be hn-
tnediately transmitted along with. supplies of
arms and ammunition. Suhjoined is the folloiv-
ing return :
Return of clothing for 100,000 Men, ordered' fOr
the service of Spain :---411ue cloth jackets with
facings, blue pantaloons, white kersey waist-
coats, felt caps, foraging ditto, and knapsacks,
100,000 of each ; shirts and Pairs of half-stock:
ings 200,000 of each; pairs of half-boots, linen
jackets, and ditto pantaloons, 100,1)00. of each;
200,000 pair of shoes ; 10U,000 great coats and
slings ; 100,000 sets of accoutrements, besides
canteens, 'camp-kettles, shoe and.clotheg brushes,
black-balls, &c. &c.
(Signed) J. HARRIES.
Commissary in Chief's. (Ace, Aro il, 1512.

Return of the.supplieS ordered to-be remitted by
die War Department for the assistance. of Spain,
including the depot of 6ibraltar, Sir E: Pellewpn
the Eastern Coast, Sir H. Douglas in -GalliCia,
and Lord Wellington :7-23 twenty-four pounders,
20 , light
.six-pounders,-
.4 five-inen howiti,erS,
12,690 twenty-four pound shot, 10,000.six-ditto'
ditto, 1200 live and a half inch grenades. 729
barrels of
gunpowder, 95,000 trimskets with their
bayonets, (3000 Carbines, 3000 pairs of pistols,
55.0,090 flints, 14 millions ,and a half of ball ear-
tridge.s, and 7000 sabres ; with a proportiOnate
number of gun-carriages, carts, platforms, great
and_small stores and a field equipage.
Gen. Castanos has assumed the command of the
troops in Gallicia,.and:has issued=a long address
to the military and 'inhabitants, which'eoncludes
with the following patriotic exhortation Our
business now is to improve the mostfavourable
moment that has ever occurred to drive out of our.
land those ferocidus,banditti whose real mission is'
to plunder and lay it waste ; our busineSS is to
concur, in an energetic and effectual manner, to
the great operations of:the victorious British Army
commanded by my illustrious' friend, the invin-
cible Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo';' our business is to
save the country—Defenders' of S. Pa. yo, Con-
querors of Vigo, Deliverers of your Country, Gal-
licians ! we are or .the point .of compassing this
,great object ; the Lord of Hosts without whose
aid we should labour. in vain, will side with us;
and the intercession. of the great Patron of Spain,
your special Protector, will complete what he
shall have•commenced."

The Amer;Can General Wilkinson has been ho-
nourably acquitted by a Court Martial,of all the
charges brought against him, abracing 'a scruti-
ny of his whole'life.. The President has approved
the conduct of tie Court ;Nlartial, and restored the
General'his sword.

The Lille Belt sloop of war is now moored near.
Battersea-bridge, preparatory to her being broken
up. - This is the vessel which, though of greatly
inferior force, so nobly.maintained the honour Of
:the British .flau I.vhcn attacked by the American
crate 'President.
Alluvial depositions of tin,' of considerable ex-
tent and depth, hare been. found in several parts
of Cornwall, which appears the only part of Eu-
rope in which this metal occurs under these cir-
cumstances.