The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

E. Tapp, Old Stratford, Northamptonshire, and R. Denstogg
Wolverhampton,` BOcklnglramshise, millers—G. and R. Ulf'
ner, Darlington, Durham, curries—C. H. Weston and Iv'
neve:fish, Weymouth Dorsetshire, brew( D. Besests
and 11. Wingrovc, Leighton-Buzard, Bedfordshire, lin'
drapers—J. Botcherby, and J. S. Lanham, Bethnal.
-04 n"
road, dyers—E. and IV. Fry, Type-street, letter-foustlass
.1. and J. Harris, St. Paul's churchyard, booksellers—j.S.
A. E. Fowler, Liverpool, merchants-11. P. Dunoyer sad J*
Page, Whrwick, school-mistresses —W. Wood and N.
tosh, Liverpool, rope-makers—J. and G. Ivr, High-street, 14P:
lar, grocers-43. Conolly and .1. Walker, New Bond-arrest, 14r.
lore—J. Paterson and T. Knox, Edinburgh. merehants--V
Vickers, J. and-J. Prichard, Proseley and Brulgenorth, Shsl.
shire, bankers, solar as regards V. Vickers—C. Dolton,lAS44%.
and E. Cropley, Calcutta, jewellers—W., D., and J. flettatio'
Henley-on-Thames, woolen-drapers, so far as regards V.
Fletcher—T. Birtlcs and T. Butterworth, 01t1h2tn stntl
chester-cotton-spitiners— R. Fort and T. Fowl: r, Londonsl`i
Kingston, Jamaica—J. Travis, and J. and T. Crotsky,
thowrani, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—S. Reynolds and
Reeve, Rugby, ironmongers—W. Bousfield and g. Godwit
Boston, aurgeons—M. Itvng and W. Knight, Tamsrorf
Warwickshire,- grocers--T. Bowerbank, jun., and E. D9l:
bothbury,, Blackwell-hall-factors—W. and R.
Lloyd, Wrexham, bankers—J. Wilcke and 'l'. J. Whiteh'°"
High Holborn, teachers of writing-31. and J. Hazeldiae, „.
J. (Alton, Liverpool, cart-proprietors—T. Jones and Ka
Davies, Crickhow ell. Breconsh ire, linen-drapers— G. Bsown 04.
J. Grinishaw, Manchester, dyers—T., S. C., F and 7s.ff
C. Brandram, and H. Laugliton, Sise-lane, merchants, so .57.
as regards S. C. Brandram—J. Stevenson and C. Dyson, t;_nt"
--
field, linen-drapersJ. Spender and W. Berrow, Burton7uPv'e
Trent, Stafrordshire, surgeons.

The Albanians have a very extraordinary me•
shod of killing fowls ; seizing the animal by 1111
neck, they (hilt it down with so sudden and vi°'
lent a jerk as leaves the bead in their baud sees,
rate from the body, which for some time roo
about the yard with a stream of blood running
from the trunk.—(llughes's Travels in Grego)

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday
Kid the Eloile of Saturday, and have given ex-
tracts from them in a preceding column. The
KAMIIi so far from being in an unusually preen-
rialto state of health, transacts business daily
with his Ministers, takes exercise out of doors,
and even extends the limits of his customary
mursiont. The Paris Papers contain but little
)ntelligence of any importance. The general
discussion on the French Budget was closed on
Thursday. In the course of that day's debate,
M. FeuniNA)(l) BIUtTUITR charged England with
entertaining designs upon Spain and Portugal,
end of having formed the project of a coalition
between the Representative Governments of
&rope and America (amongst which Spain,
Portugal, and France herself were to be included),
cgaiest the Despotic Governments and the
lialy Alliance. Wo heartily wish thnt such a
confederacy were practicable. Rut France basi-
ca) great a tendency towards pure Monarchy,
stud she is moreover too restless, too ambitious,
wad above all too jealous of the power and com-
mercial greatness of England, to enter sincerely
into any league for the maintenance of freedom,
and for its universal promotion, at least for a
century to come. M. BERTHILR may therefore
dismiss his fears, under the confident assurance
that the genius and character of his own country
give a guarantee against their realization which
will not speedily be removed. As to our sup-
!sated designs upon Spain and Portugal, it is
somewhat odd to hear suspicions of the kind
expressed by a Frenchman who voted the
necessary sums for enabling France to take mili-
tary possession of the Peninsula, and who, in the
very lame speech in which his distrust of Great
Britain is uttered, complains that the monarchical
principle, even with the aid of a hundred thou-
sand French bayonets, has not sufficiently tri-
amphed either in Portugal or Spai■ ! Perhaps
the Congress of Johannisberg will devise the
means of giving the principles and wishes of the
'Holy Alliance a more complete victory. The
proofs of their successes will always be dis-
cernible in the ruin of public credit, in the over-
, Mow of the prisons, in the paralytation of in-
dustry, in the interruption of commerce, and in
the crimes and desolation to which these fruitful
sources of the wretchedness and decay of nations
give birth.

Both the French and German Papers continue
to give favourable intelligence respecting Greece.
The Constitutionnel contains an article from
Alexandria of the 13th May, in which it is more
than insinuated that the Pacha never seriously
intended to direct his forces against the Moreau
and that at all events the estimated contingent
which he was to furnish. has d windled from
30,000 down to 3000 men.

The accounts from all quarters continue to
state that the SERASKIIII was signally defeated
in his attempt to open the campaign against
Greece by forcing the passage of the 'flier.
suopy la.

The lizmo honoured Prince Laorot,o with a
visit on Saturday afternoon, at Marlborough